View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse

La ultima foto que he subido era sobre el eclipse con su luna color sangre y además con la Via Láctea y Marte. Todo ello en el marco de ese precioso rincón de Valladolid que es Tiedra con su castillo.

Hoy os muestro este montaje de 10 fotos donde se aprecia totalmente los cambios de la Luna mientras duro el eclipse y su movimiento en arco ascendente.

Salió al lado del castillo y según iba ascendiendo iba cambiando de color

 

Espero sea de vuestro agrado

Male Wood Ducks in Eclipse with sunset reflections.

 

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Partial solar eclipse at 10:56 this morning using Nikon and a solar filter also showing sunspots

Moon over the Pacific Ocean at 3:30 am during the lunar eclipse last week.

 

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© Melissa Post 2021

Waiting for totality when I looked down and saw this little guy. Crazy eclipse sky made a nice background.

 

Lexington SC

Bottonbush - Kogelbloem - Cephalanthus occidentalis

Hooded Merganser drake (Lophodytes cucullatus) in eclipse mode, Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park.

High-resolution prints are available at Kate Brown Fine Art.

 

Models: Leezah Kaddour & Cub Smit

Photographer: Tempest Rosca

 

Issue: issuu.com/eclipsemagazinesl/docs/eclipse_magazine_februar...

Solar eclipse and paraglide flying epically.

Santiago, Chile

  

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20 minutes after totality I was able to move to a mountain view location, some clouds were causing a glow and a shadow

Partial eclipse this morning, seen through thin cloud.

Passing by now, I'm over the moon and sun!!!! :))

Total Solar Eclipse 8-21-17. This image is reprocessed with better claritiy and boosted blues to show off the solar flares

 

Eclipse here in January 2019 is underway, as viewed in Baltimore, Maryland

Solar eclipse at 78-80%.

Santiago, Chile

  

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"The flower that blooms late is the most rare and beautiful of all." ~ Mulan ~

 

You have to love the late-bloomers in the garden. Their last-minute blossoms and vibrant colours eclipse the drab hues that have descended over the flower beds. They're trying to convince us that summer isn't over...yet.

 

No solar filter.

No telephoto lens.

Handheld.

Kansas City, Missouri.

 

I used my older camera body as I didn't want to risk any damage.

 

Mike D.

Camila, our cat, taken during the 2019 solar eclipse as seen from Chile.

 

20190702_163442

 

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© Fotografias de John B

© John Edward Bankson

 

Camila - Eclipse Cat - 2019-07-02

Shooting the surroundings during the eclipse. Everyone was going to get shots of the eclipse. I was looking for shots of the city during the eclipse.

View of the partially eclipsed sun, with sunspots, from the Teton Range, Wyoming.

21Aug2017

 

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© 2017 M. C. Hood / PhotosbyMCH Photography - All rights reserved.

As I was aiming for the Sun during eclipse, the airplane flew by.

The night of March 2-3 was very cloudy, at times overcast. I was able to take advantage of a couple of gaps in the clouds to get a couple of shots. By the time the eclipse reached totality, the moon was completely obscured.

Certainly not the best picture of this moon eclipse, the atmosphere was a bit hazy, as on many places in Europe

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❤️ ES - Eclipse Earrings (Swallow Gauged XL - F & M)

 

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Eclipse de lune. Sigma 150/600 + Canon EOS 760d sur StarAdventurer. Temps pourri :-(

Assemblage de trois images.

Eclipse of the moon. Bad weather...

LN 84-044 F-15D from 493FS almost eclipsing the setting sun. Raf Lakenheath Home of the 48th Fighter wing.

Wandlampe mit Stroboskopeffekt. Die senkrechten Streifen sind nur auf dem Digitalbild zu sehen.

I was allow to get up early to catch this exeptional event.

Clouds over PHX obscured the much anticipated Jan. 20, 2019 Lunar Eclipse across North America. I tried my best and came away with a few fuzzy images.

 

Another shot of part of the windmill collection on the Schwartz Farm east of Hannibal,MO. Couldn't figure out how to "eclipse" that cell tower out of the background,unfortunately though...LOL

 

Have a great windmill Wednesday all,a hot and steamy 88 degrees in NW Illinois today!

I was allow to get up early to catch this exeptional event.

Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) This is a mallard drake in eclipse plumage. In spring ducks require their colourful plumage to attract a mate during the breeding season. After the breeding season the male begins to moult, replacing the old worn out feathers with new ones. Ducks are peculiar in that they will moult all their flight feathers at once, and so for a month are unable to fly and are very vulnerable to predators. Now here comes the clever bit. The males will start their moult with all their bright body feathers. These are replaced by duller brown ones, much like the females. This eclipse plumage will then be worn for a few weeks or months depending on the species of duck, before another second moult occurs when the male will once again grow back his full colours. This moult is less ‘severe’ than the first and the males are still able to fly.

 

During the summer months it often seems like the males have all disappeared. In fact they are just camouflaging themselves and upon closer examination you will see them amongst the females where they have always been. Interestingly, the females will only need to moult once and will do this after all her young have successfully fledged and are fending for themselves. With Mallard, the difference between the male and female when the male is in eclipse plumage is that he has a uniform yellow bill (compared to her orange bill with black markings) and a breast tinged rufous and less well marked.

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