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Solar eclipse, viewed from the Forest of Dean. One of a sequence of shots, but this one was about as close to totality as it got this far south. Shot at 600mm with a stacked 10-stop and 3-stop filter, f22, ISO 50, 1/200sec.
Solar eclipse, as observed in Switzerland, 2015-03-20, between 10-11am.
Interval between exposures is 5min, 100mm objective attached,and fixed on a tripod, horizontally aligned.
Combined a ND3 and ND0.9 Filter, resulting in 1/1600s @ f/16, ISO100.
A shot from my loft window of the Solar Eclipse over Sheffield showing approximately 98% coverage of the sun by the moon
Solar analemma taken over the Assiniboine River in Brandon, Manitoba.
December 25, 2015 to November 1, 2016 at 4:05 PM CST / 5:05 PM CDT facing 240 degrees southwest.
16 exposures at intervals of 2 - 4 weeks, weather permitting. The background image is from April 2, 2016.
You knew they were coming: my solar eclipse photos. In Dallas, the eclipse happened right around noon. The sun was straight overhead and it was cloudless. It makes for great viewing but I had to shoot hand-held. I couldn't get my tripod set up to do a 90 degree shot. The first photo when it was just beginning shows a string a sunspots. I thought that was cool. The others really just show the coverage of the moon's shadow over the sun.
Sabías que éstas venían: mis fotos del eclipse solar. En Dallas, el eclipse ocurrió alrededor del mediodía. El Sol estaba muy alto en el cielo y estaba completamente despejado. Se podía ver el eclipse muy bien pero para tomar las fotos, tuve que sostener la cámara a mano porque no pude ajustar mi trípode para sostener la cámara en un ángulo de 90 grados. La foto del inicio del eclipse muestra unas manchas de sol que son padrísimos. Las otras fotos sólo muestran la cobertura del sol mientras que la sombra de la luna sobre el sol.
May 28, 2017
A solar ring is capped with some textured clouds and cut with a shadowy contrail.
Rockport, Massachusetts
Cape Ann - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2017
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Shot with a Canon 7D.
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Halloween 2003 will live forever in the annals of solar history. In the space of two weeks centred around the spooky celebration, solar physicists witnessed the most sustained bout of solar activity since satellites took to the skies.
The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) was monitoring it all. The ultraviolet telescope captured the climax of activity on 4 November 2003, showing a blistering solar flare bursting from active region 10486 at 19:29 GMT. Solar flares are the near-instantaneous release of energy caused by a loop of magnetism snapping into a more stable configuration.
In this process, the energy of up to a thousand billion Hiroshima-sized atomic bombs can be released in just a few minutes. That release is seen here. The horizontal white streak is where the camera has been blinded by the brightness of the flare.
Things began when a giant sunspot, fully ten times the diameter of Earth, hove into view around the western limb of the Sun in late October. It was followed by another, equally large, spot and together they moved across the face of the Sun generating flares on an almost daily basis. This image shows the second spot’s parting volley.
Solar flares are classed according to the energy they release at X-ray wavelengths. There are three major categories: C, M and X, further divided into 10 subclasses. M1 flares are ten times more powerful than C1, and X1 flares are ten times more powerful than M1 flares, or 100 times more powerful than C1.
This 2003 flare was so powerful that it broke right through the top of the X-class range, which is usually given as X10. Analysis showed that it clocked in at X28, making it 28 times more powerful than an X1.
A billion tonnes or so of the solar atmosphere was propelled into space at a speed of 2300 km/s – a staggering 8.2 million km/h.
Credit: ESA/NASA
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
ESA’s new Sun exploring spacecraft Solar Orbiter launched atop the US Atlas V 411 rocket from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, at 04:03 GMT (05:03 CET) on 10 February 2020. An ESA-led mission with strong NASA participation, Solar Orbiter will look at some of the never-before-seen regions of the Sun, such as the poles, and attempt to shed more light on the origins of solar wind, which can knock out power grids on the ground and disrupt operations of satellites orbiting the Earth. The spacecraft will take advantage of the gravitational pull of Venus to adjust its orbit to obtain unprecedented views of the solar surface.
Credits: ESA - S. Corvaja
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.
A "sea" of hundreds of solar panels reflecting sunlight. Looking towards western Athens.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
P1050589
Solar Collectors. Corrales, New Mexico.
Corrales Park & Recreation area, Liam Knight Pond, Top Form Arena, Soccer Club. Photo by R. Sanchez, April 6, 2015.
Panasonic DMC-FZ200
Anybody with NM photos? www.city-data.com/forum/54914784-post860.html
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.
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.
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:
textures by Les Brumes
Soundtrack by MUM: www.goear.com/listen/f66dbe6/the-land-between-the-solar-s...
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
Stack of 10 iPhone 7 photos taken through a Celestron NexStar 8SE telescope. Stacked in Registax and edited in GIMP. Taken around 3:30pm ET from Ottawa, Canada.
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
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.
© Steve Byland 2017 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited. Please do not link to or blog this without contacting me first.