View allAll Photos Tagged all_sunsets
Was really bummed out by the weather, pretty much rained thru out the day.. and finally when the sun came out, it was almost down..
Had a nice shot in mind today, and it required the help of my little one, but for reasons unknown he did not want to co-operate at all...
Sunsets and awesome and all, and last year, I would've been ecstatic to get a shot like this.. but now, I look for more.. more drama, more impact, more of everything.. why is that? I need to start enjoying the simpler things in life again.
Like my good friend Bill told me, the 365 is a marathon, I need to pace myself..
Thanks, and have a GGGRREAT weekend.
Me simply enjoying an epic view of the super flower blood moon eclipse from up at Communications Hill in San Jose, CA. I was with my cousin at the time. It was a stunning sight if I do say so myself. Gotta love astronomy! (Predawn hours of Wednesday, May 26, 2021)
*This year's largest full moon arrived with an added bonus for stargazers early Wednesday (May 26), as the only total lunar eclipse of 2021 created an eerie red sight in the predawn sky. The result: a Super Flower Blood Moon that wowed spectators, including myself! The eclipse was visible from the western part of the Americas, islands of the Pacific Ocean, all of Australia and parts of eastern Asia. In the penumbra phase, the Earth's shadow blocks sunlight imperfectly. As a result, the moon was still visible but slightly dimmer. The shorter and more awe-inspiring umbra phase takes place when the moon enters Earth's complete shadow. The total eclipse occurs in the middle of this 3-hour passage; this time, totality lasted about 16 minutes and turned the moon red (an effect caused by the Earth's atmosphere where all sunsets and sunrises were projected onto the lunar surface!). Earth was to catch the next lunar eclipse on Nov. 18, although this one was to be somewhat imperfect as a small sliver of the moon’s disk was to remain outside the umbra. According to Diana Hannikainen, of Sky & Telescope, the experience for regular viewers will be almost indistinguishable from a total lunar eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse was to take place on May 15-16, 2022 and was to be best observed from the western parts of Europe and Africa, and most of the Americas… ‘Til next time, happy stargazing!
I have always been utterly enthralled by the light streaming through the tree tops as the sun nears the end of its day. To see it from a new vantage point - one above the trees instead of below - is as amazing and magical and I had envisioned it would be. I do not think it is a sight that will ever get old. || #aerialphotography #dronephotography #tolland #connecticut
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A mini closeup of this early-morning's super flower blood moon total eclipse. Just epic! I was with my cousin at the time. This made waking up super early totally worth it. Gotta love astronomy! Pic taken from Communications Hill in San Jose, CA. (Predawn of Wednesday, May 26, 2021; 4:22 a.m.)
*This year's largest full moon arrived with an added bonus for stargazers early Wednesday (May 26), as the only total lunar eclipse of 2021 created an eerie red sight in the predawn sky. The result: a Super Flower Blood Moon that wowed spectators, including myself! The eclipse was visible from the western part of the Americas, islands of the Pacific Ocean, all of Australia and parts of eastern Asia. In the penumbra phase, the Earth's shadow blocks sunlight imperfectly. As a result, the moon was still visible but slightly dimmer. The shorter and more awe-inspiring umbra phase takes place when the moon enters Earth's complete shadow. The total eclipse occurs in the middle of this 3-hour passage; this time, totality lasted about 16 minutes and turned the moon red (an effect caused by the Earth's atmosphere where all sunsets and sunrises were projected onto the lunar surface!). Earth was to catch the next lunar eclipse on Nov. 18, although this one was to be somewhat imperfect as a small sliver of the moon’s disk was to remain outside the umbra. According to Diana Hannikainen, of Sky & Telescope, the experience for regular viewers will be almost indistinguishable from a total lunar eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse was to take place on May 15-16, 2022 and was to be best observed from the western parts of Europe and Africa, and most of the Americas…
Sunset Shimmer: proof that redemption is always there for those who want it. Self-exiled from Equestria because she felt those around her could not appreciate her greatness, Sunset embarked on a four-year quest for vengeance--one that would allow her to build an army of ensorcelled high schoolers, invade Equestria, and harness the power of the Elements of Harmony for her own evil use. And if that means killing certain people who get in her way, so be it.
Remember this is in a cartoon about pastel horses and friendship.
In any case, Sunset failed, but was offered a chance at redemption by Twilight Sparkle: maybe all Sunset needed to do was to find some friends and give friendship a chance, instead of spurning it for power. Sunset accepted, and over time, not only found her true friends, but was able to use her power for good--saving the life and soul of the human version of Twilight.
Philosophical discussions of a cartoon aside, Sunset Shimmer took awhile to grow on the MLP fandom, but she got there, and now she's fairly popular. It's still fairly uncommon to see Sunset cosplayers at Anime Central, but I was glad to see that one showed up this year. Speaking as an artist, Sunset's hair is remarkably difficult to do; I can't imagine dyeing it.
#TagStaGram.com #sun #sunset #sunshine #sol #red #nature #twilightscapes #sky #clouds #sunset_pics #sunsetsniper #ig_sunsetshots #all_sunsets #sunsetporn #orange #instasunsets #sunset_lovee #sunrays #color #sunsetlovers #isea_sunsets #scenicsunset #sunsethunter #irox_skyline #tagsta_nature
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He's been called the
Pope of the Sunset Strip
because he has owned the
Whiskey, the Roxy and
the Rainbow for years -
all Sunset Strip institutions.
The first 2 for the music -
the third - the Rainbow-
for a place for all the rockers,
would-bes and music lovers
to go to eat and drink.
We were there on this
day to interview Lemmy -
and there was Mario,
with the Mrs. - sitting outside
in the sun
at the Rainbow.
He said to me "Great to see
you again," and I knew he didn't
remember me but has met
so many people that he
smiles and says this,
not unlike a politician,
and spreads his
Sunset cheer.
#JustCruise the mother of all sunsets on Royal Caribbean's Anthem of the Seas. Know more.: www.tirun.com/cruises/royal-caribbean-international/ships...
I never thought I would find a place like this just a couple of minutes away from my house ♥
I hope you like this shot my friends. If you have any comments please do not hesitate to add them below :)
A stunning scene of the super flower blood moon eclipse above the city early this morning. I was with my cousin at the time. This made waking up super early totally worth it. Gotta love astronomy! Pic taken from Communications Hill in San Jose, CA. (Predawn of Wednesday, May 26, 2021; 4:26 a.m.)
*This year's largest full moon arrived with an added bonus for stargazers early Wednesday (May 26), as the only total lunar eclipse of 2021 created an eerie red sight in the predawn sky. The result: a Super Flower Blood Moon that wowed spectators, including myself! The eclipse was visible from the western part of the Americas, islands of the Pacific Ocean, all of Australia and parts of eastern Asia. In the penumbra phase, the Earth's shadow blocks sunlight imperfectly. As a result, the moon was still visible but slightly dimmer. The shorter and more awe-inspiring umbra phase takes place when the moon enters Earth's complete shadow. The total eclipse occurs in the middle of this 3-hour passage; this time, totality lasted about 16 minutes and turned the moon red (an effect caused by the Earth's atmosphere where all sunsets and sunrises were projected onto the lunar surface!). Earth was to catch the next lunar eclipse on Nov. 18, although this one was to be somewhat imperfect as a small sliver of the moon’s disk was to remain outside the umbra. According to Diana Hannikainen, of Sky & Telescope, the experience for regular viewers will be almost indistinguishable from a total lunar eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse was to take place on May 15-16, 2022 and was to be best observed from the western parts of Europe and Africa, and most of the Americas…
Observing the super flower blood moon eclipse from up at Communications Hill in San Jose, CA. I was with my cousin at the time. It was a stunning sight if I do say so myself. Gotta love astronomy! (Predawn hours of Wednesday, May 26, 2021)
*This year's largest full moon arrived with an added bonus for stargazers early Wednesday (May 26), as the only total lunar eclipse of 2021 created an eerie red sight in the predawn sky. The result: a Super Flower Blood Moon that wowed spectators, including myself! The eclipse was visible from the western part of the Americas, islands of the Pacific Ocean, all of Australia and parts of eastern Asia. In the penumbra phase, the Earth's shadow blocks sunlight imperfectly. As a result, the moon was still visible but slightly dimmer. The shorter and more awe-inspiring umbra phase takes place when the moon enters Earth's complete shadow. The total eclipse occurs in the middle of this 3-hour passage; this time, totality lasted about 16 minutes and turned the moon red (an effect caused by the Earth's atmosphere where all sunsets and sunrises were projected onto the lunar surface!). Earth was to catch the next lunar eclipse on Nov. 18, although this one was to be somewhat imperfect as a small sliver of the moon’s disk was to remain outside the umbra. According to Diana Hannikainen, of Sky & Telescope, the experience for regular viewers will be almost indistinguishable from a total lunar eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse was to take place on May 15-16, 2022 and was to be best observed from the western parts of Europe and Africa, and most of the Americas… ‘Til next time, happy stargazing!
Seeing the super flower blood moon total eclipse right over the city early this a.m. Just simply amazing indeed! I was with my cousin at the time. This made waking up super early totally worth it. Gotta love astronomy! Pic taken from Communications Hill in San Jose, CA. (Predawn of Wednesday, May 26, 2021; 4:12 a.m.)
*This year's largest full moon arrived with an added bonus for stargazers early Wednesday (May 26), as the only total lunar eclipse of 2021 created an eerie red sight in the predawn sky. The result: a Super Flower Blood Moon that wowed spectators, including myself! The eclipse was visible from the western part of the Americas, islands of the Pacific Ocean, all of Australia and parts of eastern Asia. In the penumbra phase, the Earth's shadow blocks sunlight imperfectly. As a result, the moon was still visible but slightly dimmer. The shorter and more awe-inspiring umbra phase takes place when the moon enters Earth's complete shadow. The total eclipse occurs in the middle of this 3-hour passage; this time, totality lasted about 16 minutes and turned the moon red (an effect caused by the Earth's atmosphere where all sunsets and sunrises were projected onto the lunar surface!). Earth was to catch the next lunar eclipse on Nov. 18, although this one was to be somewhat imperfect as a small sliver of the moon’s disk was to remain outside the umbra. According to Diana Hannikainen, of Sky & Telescope, the experience for regular viewers will be almost indistinguishable from a total lunar eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse was to take place on May 15-16, 2022 and was to be best observed from the western parts of Europe and Africa, and most of the Americas…