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Actress Ashley Greene arrives to the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" during the 2010 Los Angeles Film Festival at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on June 24, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
A total Lunar eclipse on 27 July 2018.
Canon 60 Da and Nikon 400/2.8
Location: Scerne di Pineto (Italy).
With the company of my family and the enthusiasm of the many people who admired the wonderful celestial phenomenon.
I still remember with great pleasure (especially my palate), of the friends of the restaurant "Ovino" who delighted me with their delicious "arrosticini", lamb skewers, typical of my land of Abruzzo.
Watching this eclipse last year in March, brought back a very specific childhood memory...
More on this photo on Instagram: www.instagram.com/p/DH0LTIRo7a5/?img_index=1
Ja sé que esteu una mica farts de veure fotos de l’eclipsi… però aquí teniu més, que encara em faltava pujar les meves. Així que aquí teniu les mateixes fotos que ja heu vist 1.000 vegades, però aquestes són les meves.
Aquí us en deixo 4, però per als que encara no n’esteu cansats i en voleu veure més, us deixo el link a la meva web amb tota la sèrie.s.
Eclipse Solar 12/8/26
#totalsolareclipse2026 #eclipsitotadesol2026 #eclipsitotal2026 #eclipse #eclipse2026
Eclipse - an obscuring of the light from one celestial body by the passage of another between it and its source of illumination
This is a composite photo of the lunar eclipse on 21st January 2019. Note the colour change in the final image of the Moon (compared to the first image) as it was getting low on the horizon so was becoming more yellow.
What an incredible moment we experienced for this total solar eclipse!
We decided just the day before to head to the wine region of La Rioja, Spain, to witness this magnificent celestial spectacle. After days of preparation, alignment calculations, and rehearsals, totality unfolded in just over a minute above the castle of San Vicente de la Sonsierra — time seemed to stand still.
This image is a composite showing the near-complete progression of the eclipse, with the solar corona captured at the exact moment of totality. An unexpected location amid these vineyards gave us a foreground worthy of the event.
📍 San Vicente de la Sonsierra, La Rioja, Spain
📅 August 12, 2026
Technical details:
Photo planned with PhotoPills. The landscape was captured with a Canon 60D and | Sigma 50 mm | 1/250 | f/8 | ISO 100
The eclipse sequence was captured with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III + Askar FRA300 Pro refractor (300mm f/5)
A solar filter (ND 5.0) was used throughout all partial phases and removed only during totality to capture the diamond ring and solar corona.
Actress Ashley Greene attends the premiere of 'The Twilight Saga: Eclipse' at Kinepolis Cinema on June 28, 2010 in Madrid, Spain.
The moon covers the sun during the Aug. 21 total solar eclipse, as seen from Gordonsville, Tennessee, some 45 miles east of Nashville, in this striking image captured by photographer Todd Freestone, a radio frequency communications engineer at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
Image credit: NASA/MSFC/Todd Freestone
For More NASA Marshall Eclipse Images
Actress Ashley Greene attends the premiere of 'The Twilight Saga: Eclipse' at Kinepolis Cinema on June 28, 2010 in Madrid, Spain.
finally had the chance to put this composite together. always been wanting to do one of an eclipse. had perfect weather for it this most recent and beyond stoked with the end result.
On 2 July 2019 a total solar eclipse passed over ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile. The eclipse lasted roughly two and a half hours, with almost two minutes of totality at 20:39 UT, and was visible across a narrow band of Chile and Argentina. To celebrate this rare event ESO invited 1000 people, including dignitaries, school children, the media, researchers, and the general public, to come to the Observatory to watch the eclipse from this unique location.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/eso1912a/
Credit:
ESO/R. Lucchesi
My little village lies in the path of totality of the impending solar eclipse. The concept as been largely theoretical for the past few years. But with the eclipse now just one week away, the reality is setting in. The immediate concern is for the weather and the hopes for clear skies. Can only imagine the collective disappointment of potentially millions of people if such a spectacular heavenly moment is blotted out by overcast skies. But whether or not the sun is actually visible on earth, the eclipse will still occur. And in the oath of totality, day will turn to night for approximately three minutes.
I've read up on all of the science behind the eclipse. But honestly what enthralls me even more is the astrological significance. Total eclipses in particular tend to delineate major inflection points in life. There is the time before the eclipse, and the time after. The eclipse itself forms the bridge between the two realms. But it's a bridge that burns up as you cross it. You make it safely across, but can never return. Not sure how that will play out on the world stage; sometimes the impact is not realized except in retrospect. Good or bad, it's the sense of finality that causes me some apprehension. And being in the path of totality only heightens the effect.
Nothing metaphorical about the recent collapse of the Francis Scott Key bridge in Baltimore. The timing of this is especially jarring.
Solar Eclipse photographed in Montreal on April 8, 2024. Base photo taken at 3:39 pm during totality.
Notice the 22 degrees Halo around the sun formed due to refraction from hexagonal ice crystals in atmosphere. Colors and atmosphere turned strange during totality, as captured in this photo.
This photo is copyrighted. Do not reproduce, display, copy or store in any medium without permission.
Partial solar eclipse photographed through a piece of exposed film handheld in front of the lens. It created this strange optical effect.
Actress Ashley Greene arrives to the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" during the 2010 Los Angeles Film Festival at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on June 24, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
This is the partial eclipse of 1999, when light cloud made photography possible - it was too bright here this morning to risk anything similar!
Eclipse on Bredon Hill.
In the darkness before the dawn
they climbed the track from the villages
beneath the hill to the land’s rim.
Seated on straw bales on creaking carts,
in the morning’s chill, in expectation of a sight
to remember all their lives.
Waiting for the ending of the night,
quietly they sat, regretting warm beds, until the growing light
falling on field and hedge awoke the birds,
greeting with song the rising sun,
golden, above the valley’s edge.
Then the moon passed, eating away the sun’s gleam,
and the people and the birds fell silent.
Slowly the light faded until the dark moon
hid the sun from view:
a perfect fit, leaving only a shining halo.
Then a glowing arc appeared,
the people breathed again, and as the day returned
the birds once more began their morning song.
On this same hill we waited, watching
the wind-swept sky, catching a glimpse of sun,
the pale circle already partly hidden by the black moon.
Our eyes followed the racing clouds
so the sun reappeared in an unexpected place.
Then the darkness rose from the valley and the sight was lost.
We walked on, passing the place
where the people gathered so long ago.
Later, the clouds thinned again and the sun returned,
two-horned, like a strange version of the moon itself,
waning, upon its back.
The time of omen, of ambiguity, passed.
as the eclipse drew to its end
the sky once more was grey and overcast.
We recalled then the people from the past,
on this hill, in the darkness, waiting.
Some who were children then
perhaps, are still alive and remember.
Published in Reach 101, March 2006, by Indigo Dreams Press.
This is a composite of the total lunar eclipse on 28. September 2015.
The sequence was tracked with an iOptron SkyTracker and consists of images taken every 8 minutes.
The camera settings were:
4 x 1/1600s @ ISO 200
2 x 5s @ ISO 400
6 x 5s @ ISO 800
2 x 3.2s @ ISO 800
3 x 2s @ ISO 800
There are a lot of things I will remember about the total solar eclipse of August 21st, 2017. One of them is the spectacular sunset that occurred in Madras, OR on the evening before. And if that weren't enough, we were entertained by a fleet of vintage wartime planes that put on an show in the colorful skies. With Mt. Jefferson on the horizon, it was a wonderful prelude to the event we all came to see the next day.
So far my favorite of my shots of today's eclipse. Seeing two sunspots and the texture of the sun's surface is very cool. Never mind the big shadow of the moon!
The fog (marine layer) overhead would thin occasionally enough to allow a view of the eclipse without the need for eye protection.
MLK Shoreline RP, Oakland, CA
I had the best intention of paying attention to the solar eclipse, but I just couldn't help myself. What can I say? This flower was brighter than the sun!