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Solar Eclipse. May 20th 2012. Sandia Peak, Albuquerque, NM

85% Solar Eclipse viewed from Abingdon, UK on Friday 20th March 2015.

 

This was photographed with my 10" Dobsonian telescope and a Pentax K5 IIs.

Photo courtesy of Malatesh Garadimani

 

- 22596929.jpg

 

Submitted to Weather in Focus Photo Contest

This Wright bodied Scania was transferred from First Scotland East and now finds itself at Scotstoun Depot. In this picture, it's seen at Yoker operating the 62 to Baillieston.

Eclipse of 21 June, 2020

It was a partial eclipse covering 84.5% of sun.

People around the world, standing across a great swath of the Earth's surface saw the Moon take a snap of the Sun during the first partial solar eclipse of 2011.

 

HISTORY OF THE SOLAR ECLIPSES:

dragoku.weblogs.hu/2011/01/07/solar-eclipse-10325502/

Solar Panels powering construction at a housing development, Ranson, WV

solar eclipse of October 25, 2022 was a partial solar eclipse visible from Europe, the Urals and Western Siberia, Central Asia, Western Asia, South Asia and from the north-east of Africa. At its maximum point in Russia precisely 82% of the Sun was eclipsed by the Moon.

I think it was cool that some friends went to see the arrival of the Solar Impulse 2 plane in Honolulu. It seems as if it will be here for a while due to battery problems after the 118 hour flight. Alas, the closest I got was this model in the window of the Waikiki Omega watches store.

Height 235mm. Copper wire (30swg 0.315mm), 16x BPW-34 Siemens Osram 1/8"² solar cells, Philips 74HC240N octal buffer IC, electrolytic capacitors (gold 3.3F 2.5V, aluminium 1000µF 6.3V), ceramic capacitors, resistors, low voltage schottky diode, orange LED. Collects and stores solar energy during the day, emits controlled pulses of light at night. Pulse frequency: 0.2Hz

Heavy duty solar production outside Las Vegas.

Solar light reflecting on new snowfall.. Fractalius filter.

Grid-Tie Solar System.

 

Project: 3 Trees

Location: Eagle Rock, California

Description: Addition and remodel to a residence. The house was built around three trees. The project includes: grey water recycling, storm water capture, recycled coal fly ash concrete, solar energy, recycled lumber, passive cooling, thermal rock wall, and mobile shade panels.

 

jeremy levine design

 

20th March 2015 Solar Eclipse

Total Solar Eclipse in the Gobi Desert.

Peach County Georgia USA.

 

We only had about 90% totality here. The skies turned just a little dull. Amazing how bright the sun still is with only 10% visible.

  

Solar farm outside of Vegas. These aren't solar panels, they are mirrors that direct light to the top of that tower which produces steam to turn a turbine

Ha, inverted, false coloured image of the Solar disc and chromosphere

 

This was captured on 23rd April, 2020 from my backyard in the UK.

 

Equipment used :

Sky-watcher 120mm Evostar Achro

Daystar Quark Chromosphere Ha Eyepiece

Point Grey Blackfly mono CMOS

Solar decorations on the summer house and a view of the pergola in the utility area.

Solar eclipse approaching 90%. That is either refraction or it shines through the clouds.

Solar Panels, Southchurch Adult Community College, Ambleside Drive, Southchurch. Picture Steve O'Connell 22-10-15

Partial solar eclipse viewed from Brandon Hill, Bristol. March 2015.

 

Might fiddle around with this one a bit yet, but the cloud enabled me to get pictures which wouldn't have been possible on a clear sunny day.

Place: Kolkata, India

Camera: Nikon P60

Taken on 15th January 2010 from 12:09pm to 2:00pm IST

This is the longest annular solar eclipse of the millennium.

Solar eclipse from Bryce Canyon National Park. Nikon D7000, 55-200mm @ 200mm, black polymer filter from RainbowSymphony

This was about the best I could do in New Jersey - taken at about the peak of the eclipse. Clouds tried to ruin it, but the sun/moon peaked out from time to time.

 

I used a variable neutral density filter set all the way to dark.

 

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Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited. Please do not link to or blog this without contacting me first.

DO NOT TRY VIEWING THE SUN WITHOUT SPECIAL FILTERS. EVER. Taken with DayStar Scout SS60-DS 60mm H-alpha Solar Telescope.

Notice the flares on the edge of the disc plus a a bit of detail on the Suns surface. This was my very first attempt, got to try and get better focus next time

 

Telescope: Coronado 60mm Solarmax II

Camera: ZWO ASI120MM-S

Image source: AVI video

Date: 8/11/2020

YV524T - McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30/F - Solar Cargo

at Hamilton International Airport (YHM)

 

c/n 47.840 - built in 1980 for British Caledonian -

converted to freighter in 1999 -

operated by Solar Cargo since 10/2012

 

now finally parted-out and ready for the scrapper -

"HORUS" will start his final journey soon!

 

Solar prominences and surface details taken on July 9, 2017 using a hydrogen-alpha filter.

The future's so bright, I gotta wear shades

—Timbuk 3

 

Courtney peers into one of the heliostats of the BrightSource solar thermal facility in the Negev Desert of Israel.

 

Each of these flat mirrors aims the sun at a boiler tower, heating it to 1000°F to drive a steam generator, feeding electricity to the grid.

 

BrightSource believes that this will be the least expensive source of renewable energy and cost competitive with fossil fuels.

 

I just calculated that for their current projects in the U.S. alone, they will install 2 million of these mirrors… which will power 1.4 million homes… about 1.4 mirrors per home.

blue star

 

~nectar~

 

*1977*

 

_pluto_

 

:::spells and stoned apples:::

 

^^back to the future 2^^

Location : Kuwait

Camera : Nikon D600

Lens : Nikon 300mm

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I set up my camera on the roof, at an angle that would only capture the sun's track till directly overhead. There is a break in the solar line near the top, which is about right for our 10:30am 57% solar coverage. There is another small break later, and I think that is when it started getting cloudy. So is that break in the line from the eclipse? I can't say for sure, but I think so, and I'm sticking to that reality! (-:

paintcan pinhole camera, 8-hour exposure, paper negative

Solar spot visible as sun goes down behind Cerro Turrubares, Costa Rica.

Solar Eclipse from the start, until it was gobbled up by the clouds

We witnessed only partial solar eclipse event today in Montreal. It still made quite a spectacle.

 

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