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Picture of the partial lunar eclipse in Frankfurt/Main, Germany. From this position, the moon was directly above the Messeturm (Fair Tower), the edges of its pyramid shaped top being lit. Of course, you can watch it Large On Black.
#337 on Explore on 2008-09-03.
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.
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The lunar eclipse of July 27-28th 2018. Whilst it took some time for the moon to mature above the waters of Kustavi in the Finnish archipelago, it was well worth staying up so late to witness this phenomenon. Here the first rays of sun are reaching the moon again.
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 II :Another shot from the same shoot.Here Sun is just touching the tip of the Rajpath Canopy ‪#‎astronomy‬ ‪#‎india‬ ‪#‎astrophotography‬ ‪#‎delhi‬ ‪#‎indiagate‬
Today's lunar eclipse as the Moon started setting behind the hills. Shot at around 6am this morning from Sardinia, Italy
We shared the solar eclipse in the path of the totality in Judsonia, Arkansas at our brother-in-law’s ranch, with family and friends. It was hot, perfect viewing sky, instead of the clouds and rain the weathermen predicted. The cows began to lie down, the birds fell silent, it got dark as night and the stars came out! As the light from the sun began to shine more as the moon passed, roosters crowed and the cows got back up! It was just amazing!
... but the sun is eclipsed by the moon ...
thanks to ethan hein for his moon shared under creative commons
Full lunar eclipse, August 28, 2007. From Washington State, USA.
My wife and I camped on the deck to watch this take place. It was freezing cold for August. She was smart and tucked into a sleeping bag.
This is about 2 hours worth of pictures. I had to give up around 4:30am, so I didn't get it going the other way..
These were taken with my Canon S3IS on my tripod.
My daughter showed me how to create this mosaic in Photoshop. She is so smart!
For my friend Katcat who encouraged me to keep working on this..
Stages of the total lunar eclipse as seen from Brisbane on Saturday 28th July 2018. Note that the full moon was already in the Earth's penumbra in the first image of this sequence and hence dimmer than normal. This is a blend, obviously, in Photoshop, of images taken approximately 10 minutes apart, starting at 4:10am and finishing at 5:40am. There are about 10 stops difference in the exposures of the illuminated moon and the eclipsed moon.
Each image was taken from a tripod with a Fujifilm X-T2 and XF 100-400mm lens, at 400mm, f/8 to f/5.6, 1/1000 sec to 1/10 sec, and ISO 1600 to 6400. (In retrospect, I could have used slower shutter speeds and lower ISOs.)
Here is my similar image from 4 years previously:
Taken from Los Altos, California, so nowhere near the total eclipse, however, I just took it 30 minutes ago.
A modernistic splendor of steel and glass unmatched by anything else around, this half of the "Marilyn Monroe Towers" in Mississauga was eclipsed by the grace of a soaring hawk that drew my attention away.
I believe this is an eclipse male wigeon on Park Hall Lake. It was quite friendly, coming in quite close for this shot.
25th June 2023
The lunar eclipse on 3rd March 2007, as seen from Leicester.
[ See also the time-lapse video version! ]
There are 22 images stacked together, each one separated by 11 mins 30sec.
Lots of stars can be seen in the photograph. Just like there are multiple images of the Moon, there are also multiple images of the stars.
At the bottom, we have Alphard (mag 2.0) going into the trees on the bottom right and Spica (mag 1.0) to the bottom left.
Above the Moon is Leo, and the stars Regulus (1.4), Denebola (2.1) and Algieba (2.2) are all visible.
The brightest 'star', half-way between the Moon and the top of the picture, is actually the planet Saturn.
I was actually at the Physics Ball drinking beer in Leicester town centre as my camera was automatically taking these photographs!
I wasn't able to see the eclipse this year, but I took this eclipse photo through the glass of a welding helmet when I was living in Minneapolis in 2017
THANKS TO THE POWER OF INTROSPECTION
O Centro de Controlo de Tráfego MarÃtimo da Administração do Porto de Lisboa, também conhecido por Torre VTS (iniciais de «Vessel Traffic System») está a funcionar desde 2001 e venceu o prémio municipal de arquitectura Conde de Oeiras.
A Torre VTS destina-se à monitorização da navegação dentro da área de jurisdição da Administração do Porto de Lisboa desde a Ponte Vasco da Gama. O Centro dá informação e aconselha as embarcações que naveguem no estuário do Tejo até um raio 16,5 milhas náuticas.
A Torre projectada por Gonçalo Byrne está assente numa plataforma artificial. Com 38 metros de altura, uma inclinação que «causa vertigens» em direcção às águas do Tejo e uma posição solitária, constitui um cenário de grande impacto. Tecnologicamente, é das mais avançadas da Europa.
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Lisbon's VTS ("Vessel Traffic System") tower, is active since 2001, and won the "Conde de Oeiras" Architecture prize given by the city of Oeiras.
The tower's function is to monitor the maritim traffic in the Tejo estuary and all vessels in a 16.5 nautical mile radius.
The tower was designed by Gonçalo Byrne, and is placed in an artificial platform. It has an height of 38 meters, and is one of the most advanced "vessel traffic system" installations in Europe.
Photos by Michael Seeley @mseeley / Viewed from the Rocket Garden at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex (@kennedyspacecenter), these are views of the May 15-16 "Super Flower Blood Moon," all captured during the total eclipse period between 11:29 pm (May 15) and 12:53 am (May 16).
The first photo shows the Juno II rocket, active between 1958 and 1961.
The second photo shows the Moon next to the Atlas-Agena rocket. This rocket had 93 successful launches from 1960 to 1978, including the Ranger and Lunar Orbiter missions to the Moon.
The third photo is a wide view of the Moon over the Delta II rocket (vertical) and the Saturn 1B rocket (horizontal). The Saturn 1B was integral to the Apollo program to land astronauts on the Moon.
The fourth photo shows the Moon at "maximum eclipse."
Actress Ashley Greene arrives to the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" during the 2010 Los Angeles Film Festival at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on June 24, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
Approximately 1.20 by 1.20. The eclipse quilt from Modern Quilt Workshop book.
Quilted with Dick Bruna flowers motives. Next time, only straight lines!
Montage of 12 photos taken during the Lunar eclipse on 28 August 2007. The start of the series is from the bottom of the right hand side arc going up, which then continues up from the bottom of the left hand side arc. The photos were taken between 7.00pm - 11.00pm AEST, Canberra, ACT, Australia [August 2007 / Photos by Navinda / Canon EOS 350D]
[Explore#80 on 29-08-07]