View allAll Photos Tagged Solar
Tried my best to capture the solar eclipse without a solar filter and battling the clouds.
Taken in Liverpool, England, U.K.
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:
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.
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 halo with arcs, and another type of halo I've never seen, the big one centered in the image, a Parhelic Circle (thank you northern_nights!). Taken with a 180 degree circular fisheye lens.
Socorro, New Mexico 150921
An exception, this photo is not by me. My father-in-law, who is not on Flickr, yet took this in Oregon at the solar eclipse. Well worth showing :)
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.
ANZ Stadium on the left and nineteen 30-metre high Photo-Voltaic towers lining the Olympic Boulevard.
The Photo-Voltaic solar collectors were developed by University of New South Wales and manufactured by BP Solar. Each tower has a generating capacity of 23 Kilowatt hours per day, equivalent to the amount of energy used to power a small house.......[sydneyolympicpark.com.au]
Olympic Boulevard, Olympic Park, Homebush Bay, Sydney, Australia (Sunday 7 Jun 2009 @ 9:43pm).
ISO100 | f/8 | [15, 8, 5, 4, 2.5] sec | 35mm | Tungsten WB | raw | shutter cable | tripod
Solar Panels, Southchurch Adult Community College, Ambleside Drive, Southchurch. Picture Steve O'Connell 22-10-15
Solar powered equipment is helpful deep in the Lehigh Gorge at Independence. The LV Chapter trip pauses for photos
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 as seen from southern Utah USA
14 October 2023
(From my front porch, actually; didn't have to go anywhere to see totality!)
I held the cardboard viewing eyeglasses over the lens of my mobile phone to snap this pic.
Telescòpio: celestron 130 slt(130mm/f5) modificado
Montagem: celestron nexstar slt altazimutal computadorizada
Câmera: Canon sl1 modificada com filtro astrodon ad40 clear
Baader MkIII coma corretor
Filtro : baader astro solar film
Processamento: photoshop cs2
02/26/2017
serra negra- são paulo
Solar eclipse from Bryce Canyon National Park. Nikon D7000, 55-200mm @ 200mm, black polymer filter from RainbowSymphony
A nineteenth-century advertising trade card for Solar Tip Shoes. For two additional cards, see Solar Tip Shoes Sold by John P. Twaddell and Solar Tip Shoes Manufactured by John Mundell and Company.
"Solar Tip Shoes. Made only by John Mundell & Co., Philad'a. The Best Sole Leather Tip Made. Pat'd February 19, 1878. None genuine without the trademark. Solar Tip. I wish I had Solar Tips. Sold by ________. Craig, Finley & Co., Lith., Phila. Over."
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
There was a partial solar eclipse that happened on May 30th, 1984. Here's a sequence of shots I took of it from out in the countryside around Enfield, Illinois. The reason it's not very clear is because I was using a small 50mm lens instead of a longer one. It was a multiple exposure taken on one single frame, so if I'd used a longer lens, I wouldn't have been able to get as many images on it. Taken with my Minolta XD11 and Kodak Tri-X 400 speed black and white film.
Solar image showing unnumbered active region and a few proms.
LS50, QHY5LII, SolarQuest mount.
250 frames stacked. Registax.
Acabo de publicar en mi blog fabricación de filtro solar para el MTO1000a misfotosdecantabria.blogspot.com.es/2017/07/filtro-astro-...
Mis enlaces:
Web FotografÃa Noctuna || Facebook || Instagram || Blog || Twitter || Tumblr || 500px || Vimeo || Revista
Photographed from Oxfordshire, UK at 3:45pm. This is too big to be a 22 degree halo.
Taken with a Canon 1100D with standard lens. ISO-100 1/4000 sec
Breathe deep the gathering gloom,
Watch lights fade from every room.
Bedsitter people look back and lament,
Another day's useless energy spent.
Impassioned lovers wrestle as one,
Lonely man cries for love and has none.
New mother picks up and suckles her son,
Senior citizens wish they were young.
Cold hearted orb that rules the night,
Removes the colours from our sight.
Red is grey and yellow white.
But we decide which is right.
And which is an illusion? "Graeme Edge", Moody Blues