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Daylight was fast approaching as the eclipsed Moon was setting behind Kitt Peak, southwest of Tucson, AZ.
A larger version can be seen at:
Images from last evenings eclipse, Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Despite the rather miserable conditions and the moon breaking in and out of the clouds, I managed to salvage a few shots. None of them capture the 100% phase as thick clouds rolled in about 10 minutes before the main event. I’m still happy with the salvaged images.
Canon 6D mounted on a Meade 12″ LX90 telescope, hand guided.
I haven't made a self portrait in a long while, but I sure love and miss making them. The inspiration for this one is probably somewhat obvious. I watched the Solar Eclipse this morning and I was so inspired by the love and connection it brought from everyone around the US, especially during this strange time. I was also too scared to get a photograph of the actual eclipse, so I constructed my own.
Enjoy <3
The Mallard Drakes are now beginning the process of the eclipse. During this time they lose their flight feathers so are a quite vulnerable. Won't be long before their new feathers come through and they are back to looking their resplendent best.
I finally found the time to sort trough all my images of the 2024 Solar Eclipse and to create this composite image, showing the different phases of the stunning event.
Starting clockwise from uneclipsed Sun top center, the image shows the progression of the partial phase until totality begins with the Baily's Beads and the solar prominences on the bottom center right.
From bottom center left the opposite sequence starts with the Baily's Beads and the even bigger prominences at end of totality, followed by the second partial phase until the Moon finally disappears again on top.
In the center of this circle is the eclipsed sun and the magnificent solar corona during totality.
A post-processed version (increased contrast, saturation) of another eclipse photo, for that slightly alien nebula feel.
0.4 sec at f/5.6, ISO 1600, 400 mm (EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM +2x III)
This is my first expedition to take photograph and to see how a beautiful the total solar eclipse. The diamond ring and corona was visible beautiful when contact 3 (00:39:46 UT) in solar eclipse process.
Many episodes of the solar eclipse is going to happen in 200 years ahead, and I hope this is not the last solar eclipse in my life.
Lunar Eclipse from my back porch. This is a manual blend of 5x1" exposures taken with my 400mm f5.6 lens.
About two hours after the total lunar eclipse on April 4, 2015, the Moon sets over the Pacific Ocean while part of it is still in Earth's shadow. (Photo shot from Lands End in San Francisco.)
This image shows the Suns inner corona and some prominences about halfway through the August 21st total eclipse. The exposure is 1/500 second at f/8, ISO 200 with my 70-200mm lens at 200mm focal length.
Taken with a strong Graduated ND filter when the Moon had 85% coverage of the Sun. Quite an eerie darkness was caused for a few minutes at the height of the eclipse.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes behind the Earth so that the Earth blocks the Sun's rays from striking the Moon. This can occur only when the Sun, Earth, and Moon are aligned exactly, or very closely so, with the Earth in the middle. Hence, a lunar eclipse can only occur the night of a full moon. The type and length of an eclipse depend upon the Moon's location relative to its orbital nodes. The most recent total lunar eclipse occurred on December 10, 2011.
April 4,2015
Partial Lunar Eclipse captured early this morning. The sunrise behind me made it hard to shoot and the hazy horizon didn't help much either! This was good practice for the September eclipse though.
Eclipse de lune du 27 juillet 2018 sous une météo exécrable. Nuage, vent alors que nos avions eu une superbe météo dans les semaines précédentes. Un peu complètement rageant...
The total eclipse at Guernsey State Park in Wyoming. It gives you a good idea, but seeing it in person was mesmerizing and magnificent. It was so exciting to see it that I accidentally bumped the camera creating a wobbling effect (video stabilization) at the end which adds to the drama of the "diamond ring."
Solar Eclipse April 8, 2024 from Orem, Utah. Here in Orem we are about 1,500 miles from the path of totality but we still got to see a magnitude .49 eclipse. Not the big show but still plenty of fun and interest. It was mostly sunny and clear but there was one small cloud that was often in just the wrong place. Impressive show just the same.
During the eclipse in full totality, making the whole horizon look like a sunset. Was an amazing experience.
September 27, 2015 A small hole in the clouds allowing me to catch this phose of last nights eclipse.