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A progression of the solar eclipse on August 21st, 2017 in Helena, Montana. Totality in Helena reached 93%.
Estas fotos foram clicadas no dia 27.09.2015 por volta das 23:00hs, na janela de casa, por uma camera Canon 70D + Lente 18-135mm.
This is my proverbial solar eclipse composite, version 1.8.
I witnessed the partial eclipse in Colorado from the Red Rocks amphitheater parking lot. This gave a great vantage point with its over hanging rock formations and clear sky's.
My story has some amusing ups and downs which are reflected in this composite. It began with my usual advanced planning starting the night before the eclipse. With persuasion from the parents who were visiting the grandchildren to forgo the traffic laden drive to Wyoming, I decided to choose a family friendly location in Colorado.
Red Rocks it was, and there was less than expected traffic to get there as well.
Alas, even my last minute, less ambitious plans were met with some surprises. Even with meticulous packing of all of my camera gear and eclipse viewing hardware, I still managed to forget my white light solar filter that I snagged from a friend as all vendors on the planet were sold out in the weeks before.
Luckily my 55-200 lens matched the diameter of one of the eye pieces of some a pair of shade 14 welder's glasses that I did manage to procure before the great event. I just dropped the lens on and held it in place with some electrical tape. This managed while I phoned in for a family member arriving later to snatch up the white light solar filter.
So the first half of the eclipse was photographed with a green hue from the welder's glass while the proper solar filter arrived just in time for the peak. So the last half of my photos were captured with the typical purple hue from the "mylar" filter.
Though heavily processed and filtered, the exposures I chose for the composite still show some green in the first half and purple in the second. I like the uniqueness of it ;-)
Lastly, due to lack of experience with solar photography I realized that capturing the beautiful red rocks landscape with the eclipse using these heavily shaded filters was not going to produce very interesting results. So the composite was necessary using some pre-eclipse exposures and some idle photoshop work.
I thought the flag was a nice touch since we here in the US had hyped up this eclipse so much.
The eclipse! even at 256000 ISO I couldn't get a shutter speed near 1/250 so 3200 ISO at 0.5s had to do. About a 1:1 crop.
Total Lunar Eclipse Super Full Moon under the Shadow of the Earth. From mt Ai Giorgis, Vatos, near Myrtiotisa, Corfu eith the Astronomic Society of Corfu. The colour of the Full Moon was tremendous beautiful, a red big object in the night sky! The stars in the sky was so amazingly bright with the spirals of Milky-way stand out! Moon 14,73 days old Altitude 26° 10' Azimouth 247° 13' Distance 354013,7 km. Takahashi TOA 130 apo 1000mm F7.7 Astrotech Flattener Canon eos 6D 5sec Iso400 Takahashi EM-200 temma2
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taken from my livingroom window, it was an overcast day with few breaks in the clouds. I waited ages, luckily was able to get some pics during the fleetingly brief gaps
It seems early, but I took this photo of a male Mallard in eclipse plumage today at Brydon Lagoon, Langley, B.C.
A solar eclipse is one of nature's grandest spectacles. It occurs when the Moon blocks any part of the Sun. On Monday, August 21, 2017, a solar eclipse was visible across all of North America. The whole continent experienced a partial eclipse lasting two to three hours. Halfway through the event, anyone within a roughly 70 mile-wide path from Oregon to South Carolina experienced a brief total eclipse, when the Moon completely blocked the Sun's bright face for up to 2 minutes and forty seconds, turning day into night and making visible the otherwide hidden solar corona....the Sun's outer atmosphere....one of nature's most awesome sights.
This shot of a partial eclipse was taken outside of the 70 mile-wide "path of totality". Though, in this area of northern California, the maximum coverage was 75%.....at the time this photo was taken, the moon had covered only around 25%.
Eclipsed -It took almost 3 years, and 3 attempts to realize this picture .Idea came up in May 2011 over a cup of coffee.Two attempts were made in 2012 ,but failed due to fog and clouds (No attempt was made in 2013 ) .3rd time in 2014 , I got the success in shooting what I wanted for so long :)
Iceland, near ReykjavÃk.
Collage of stages of the eclipse, from 08:41 to 10:17. Maximum state (center) 09:37.
The moon and sun drift apart just after totality, revealing a crescent sun during the solar eclipse of 2012.
Vaughn, New Mexico
Prints available on my website www.bethmccarleyphoto.com
Caught not long after becoming a Caledonia-based machine (with the closure of Parkhead depot in January 2016 and the transfer & subsequent intergration of it's entire allocation into the 'big smoke' fleet), Eclipse Metro-bodied B7L 61588 (SA02 BZE) picks up at a dreich Clydebank Bus Station (Chalmers St) at the start of it's long trek to Easterhouse on the 60.
It would transfer to Scotstoun depot by the spring of that year, along with several other B7Ls to operate the 8 & 90 routes, the operations of which were shifted from C.A to S.N along with the B7Ls. This wouldn't last long however, as after a repaint into 'Olympia', it would transfer back to Caledonia, where it would remain until withdrawal in August 2019 (being among the last 5 B7Ls in FiG service).
Photo Date: 1st February 2016
This week's lunar eclipse, seen at maximum on the left, and before maximum on the right. The right-hand image is a composite of two images with different exposures.
Finally got the time to process one of my images of the partial eclipse, very pleased with it, you can see sunspots and faculae visible. I spent the hole time from beginning to end observing the eclipse and it was amazing to witness.
This image was at the mix of the partial eclipse 11.13am
Revelation refractor 80mm telescope, Lunt 1.25-Inch White Light Herschel Wedge, 15mm eyepiece, Polarising Filte, on a EQ5 mount