View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
While we enjoyed the eclipse, I set up the phone to see what it would capture. It did not capture the beauty of the eclipse but it did record our reaction. At the beginning of the clip you will hear us talking about it being gone. Mt. Jefferson was about 20 miles away and we were watching it because the shadow was coming from there. The mountain dissapeared into the darkness. We watched the shadow move towards us at about 1000 mph, but before the shadow reached us the sky behind the mountain had already started to brighten because the eclipse had already finished behind the mountain. It was one of the most amazing things I had ever seen. A completely black mountain being silhouetted by glowing orange clouds. That is until the shadow reached us. Words could never do it justice and today as I look at all the pictures online, I realize that they cannot come close to actually seeing it. The moon was as black as black could be surrounded by the brightest and whitest of whites. The stars and planets were out, the temperature had dropped and there was a sunset going 360 degress along the horizon. I will go out of my way to see another one and I would put a total solar eclipse on your bucket list. The plane that you see in the video was the NASA Solar Tracking flight.
There were extensive peat workings on Shapwick and Meare Heaths on the Somerset Levels with various Fisons (Eclipse Peat Co.) processing works served by independent 2ft gauge tramway systems. A level crossing adjacent to the Great Plain works was the site on a misty 26th August 1949 of a collision between a āSimplexā petrol loco and standard gauge LMS/BR ā3Fā 0-6-0 No.43260. After an overnight dusting of snow on the Somerset Levels on 7th March 1970, 2ft gauge Type 'RM3' Lister Blackstone 4-wheel diesel-mechanical (Works No.51989 built in 1960) and Eclipse Peat Co. home-built 3.5hp (using parts supplied by Lister) 4-wheel diesel-mechanical locomotive stand as spare to requirements at the Broomfield Works of the Eclipse Peat Company at Ashcott near Glastonbury. Use of the narrow gauge tramways here, adjacent to the Somerset and Dorset Railway, finished by 1983. One of the Lister locomotives is now preserved at the nearby Twyford Waterworks Industrial Railway.
www.twyfordwaterworks.co.uk/65-Industrial-Railway.aspx
Ā© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
I stitched 19 images (I had twice more) together and it's done in black and white except for the Prominences (the centre) since the clouds messed up the colours of the sun. The first image was taken at 2:02pm and the last at 4:30pm.
Eclipse is the private yacht belonging to Roman Abramovich who is the owner of Chelsea Football Club. Eclipse is seen here moored at anchor on the Firth of Clyde at the end of Mr Abramovich's holiday around Scotland's Western Isles and West Highlands.
Total lunar eclipse of 27 September 2015.
I rented a Nikon 80-400mm zoom from LensRentals for this shot. It was a compromise choice; 600mm would have been more to my liking, but that was more money than I wanted to spend. :) I also didn't focus as accurately as I could have, and the low light of the eclipse meant a slow shutter speed anyway, with attendant motion blur.
Partial and almost full solar eclipse here today. The total eclipse could be observed from Svalbard among other places, but not from my position
Taken through a PST solar scope. Uses a hydrogen-alpha filter which gives an orange color. Taken in Southwest Washington... eclipse was only 98% total. Temperature drop 6 degrees to the point of the total eclipse.
Vancouver, Washington
while we're waiting on the next burn to place ComSat II, most everyone went outside to check out the sunset solar eclipse. Stunning!
I've posted eleven images of stones that I found, paying tribute to service dogs. I don't want to bore you, but I do want to show the love and creativity that were involved. So, I chose my top three, to make public.
This one was apparently made for a single dog named Eclipse.
Para:
Luciana Martinez, DĆ©borah Ganassali e Dircinha...tenho certeza que vcs adorariam ter visto essa Lua ontem.
Pena a H9 deixar ruĆdo, bla bla bla...e coisa e tal, mas vale o feito
Lunar Eclipse, 2015-09-27. The weather was less than ideal, but I managed to get a few shots between the clouds and the rain.
Eclipse of the Moon 8 Oct 2014. Uranus can be seen close to the moon.
300mm f/4 lens with TC-20E III teleconverter, 600mm.
Settings, f/11, 600mm, 0.6 sec, ISO1600.
Stop down the lens a little and this teleconverter works very well.
Edward is so sexy in this poster. Personally I love his expression he knows bella is his:) Bella gorgeous. Jacob is sexy too.
Trying out the solar eclipse mylar filter on my camera the day before the eclipse resulted in this shot.
I'm thinking that I didn't place the filter right on the lens so the light leaked thru the edges and the crinkles of the filter were captured
When I watched the time-lapse movie, I noticed that clouds went by both before and after the full annular eclipse. I went looking for images on both sides of the middle that had clouds and would balance each other. I found these two
No tricks here (not that I am above that). Just exposure, contrast, and white balance. Then I combined them into a composite.
Partial solar eclipse increasing with now 15% of Sun obscured. Group of sunspots just visible in centre of Sun level with base of Moon. Taken from Loanhead, Scotland.
This is a fairly lousy time-lapse of the environment during the eclipse. Circumstances didn't allow me to practice ahead of time and I can't replace it by a better time-lapse until 2024! The noticeably dark period is actually quite short.
Lunar Eclipse over Howard County, Md.
Signal Corps Regimental Non Commissioned Officerās Academy Detachment
Photo by 1st Sgt. Robert Hyatt
Location:ELLICOTT CITY, MD, US
Date Taken:12.21.2010
High Resolution Version: dvidshub.net/r/fwujln
The lunar eclipse at 0.44 penumbral phase, i.e. less than half the Moon into the penumbra, at 00:37 UT. Canon EOS 400D, f = 500 mm, f/6.3, Sigma 50-500 zoom lens on tripod, 1/2000 s, 800 ISO.
The phases of the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse over North America, as seen from East Tennessee. An incredible phenomenon I was lucky to witness from my own county.
The eclipsed moon, mars, stars and aircraft over Melbourne, Australia.
652 frames combined with StarStax and Photoshop.
The 2012 solar annular eclipse, as seen from near Kayenta, Arizona. The ring in the sky is the Sun.
This is a single exposure.
Even at maximum eclipse, the Sun was far too bright to view unprotected. It was, in fact, too bright to shoot with an unfiltered camera. I tried shooting it at ISO 100, f/45, 1/8000s, but it was still so blown out that the eclipse wasn't visible. Thus, the use of a filter.
In essence, this is a 12-stop grad-ND filter, better known as a piece of welder's glass held over half of the lens aperture.
(Edit: "annular" not "annual" -- stupid auto-correct)
Started out as a dud because it was cloudy and the clouds did get in the way several times. Taken at the Agana Overlook (Fort Apugan) next to the Governor's House. Thanks to Pete (duenasstreet) and Mike (mikesan69) and Sixto for hanging out with me to shoot my first lunar eclipse. See you all next year! ;-)
My friend and work colleague brought a box of Moon Pies into work today, 21 August 2017, the day of the total eclipse of the Sun. At first I thought that he brought them in because of the day, because it is Earth's moon that blocks the Sun's rays for the effect. Nope, total coincidence.
When all of the Moon Pies were taken, I saved the box in order to make this simple pinhole eclipse viewer! The black rectangle is the viewing port. The pinhole is in that small piece of aluminum foil in the middle of the bite on the product illustration. Not perfect but it worked well enough.