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This is my video made from pictures I took of the supermoon lunar eclipse (bloodmoon) on 28th September 2015.
I used a Canon 6D with 70-200mm L lense with 2x converter and a tripod. I took pictures at 15 second intervals.
A sequence of the lunar eclipse that took place on 2011/06/15. Here in Lyon, France, the Moon rose while deep in the Earth's shadow. However, it took over an hour before it could appear through a sky somewhat cloudy and still illuminated by twilight. Nonetheless, we could enjoy the colors cast on the Moon and their evolution as the satellite was approaching the shadow's edge.
The picture is a panorama shot from just above the "Vieux Lyon", the city's renaissance area. This area occupies the lower part of the image, while further areas ("Presqu'Ile", more modern town) are visible above it. I chose this spot as it would guarantee a low skyline with no major obstacle and provide a nice landscape for enjoying and photographying the eclipse. The panorama was assembled with Hugin.
The eclipse sequence overlaid on the panorama consists of 16 shots taken at 5 minute intervals, from 20:35 to 21:50 UT. It was composed using Photoshop selection and layer tools. All shots were taken at 400 ISO with a zoom set at 35mm (equiv. to 50mm) and open at f/5.6. From left to right (i.e. the chronological order), the exposure times are: frames 1 to 10: 2.5s; frames 11 & 12: 1s; frame 13: 1/80s; frame 14 to 16: 1/125s. The halo around some of the lunar images is due to clouds illuminated by the strong glare of the Moon during the second partial phase.
First ever picture of a total eclipsed sun, November 14th 2012, Mulligan Highway near Cairns, Canon 550D + f8 500mm mirror lens (£79 new!), 1/400th sec, ISO 800.
Toma de Eclipse lunar del 15 de Abril.
Astrofotografìa tomada con nuevo telescopio Refractor APO TS 65mm con Canon 1000D
Are we tired of seeing pictures of the solar eclipse yet? I'm not and 1/2 my feed are pictures of it. Here is a 9 panel through the event with the centre image (enlarged) at the peak which is Halifax was about 95% coverage.
If you look closely you can see some of the sun spots (little black blobs)
As a sidebar. I can still see too
Un coloso dos mares coma é o Eclipse abandoando a cidade da Coruña despois de pasar por aqui o dia...
Video ECLIPSE ILUMINADO
video ESPECTACULAR MANIOBRA DE ESTE COLOSO
The eclipse of the Sun has traditionally been viewed with dread over the ages, as the great giver of life seems inexplicably to disappear from the sky. Birds prepare for bed; the sky darkens in the middle of the day. It seems as though something dreadful is about to happen.
The Sun produced a coronal mass ejection during the eclipse of Dec 14, 2020. It originated from a fulguration at the active zone 2792, just coincident with first contact. During totality the shock of the ejection had already blown a considerable bubble in the corona. See accompanying images with stronger processing.
This is an HDR stack of 11 exposures.
Our version of the eclipse was a tad disappointing as where I am was probably about 50 kms out of optimum range. The sky got a little darker for about 10 minutes or so and then back to normal.
However, I think the cloud on the right is kind of cool, resembling maybe a giant rat.
We're Here looks at Nature today and I made a somewhat valiant effort at trying to catch the eclipse here in southern Ontario. And no I didn't fly my Lear Jet up to Nova Scotia!
Eclipse Pictures taken 8/21/2017
By Norm Hoyes at Habersham Winery in Helen, GA USA
Canon EOS 500D w/ 75-300mm lens
A Partial Eclipse of a street light.
Won me a first prize in a photo competition run by www.hd7.co.uk/
Foto dell'eclissi del 20 marzo 2015 realizzata utilizzando come filtro la radiografia di un cranio umano.
Unfortunately the overcast weather more or less ruined the eclipse in southern Sweden. After the maximum it even started to rain so I was only able to see half of the eclipse. This is the result when five of the "best" images shot through the clouds is combined into a composite
There was no eclipse on Earth, today, but there was one in Earth orbit. More than 22,000 miles above the planet's surface, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory watched the Moon pass almost directly in front of the sun.
Beyond the novelty of observing a such an event from space, these images have practical value to the SDO science team. Karel Schrijver of Lockheed-Martin's Solar and Astrophysics Lab explains: "The very sharp edge of the lunar limb allows us to measure the in-orbit characteristics of the telescope--e.g., light diffraction on optics and filter support grids. Once these are characterized, we can use that information to correct our data for instrumental effects and sharpen up the images to even more detail."
Kathy Roberts and I just had an amazing adventure this past week. We left Friday morning to go to Ashland to stay and see a couple of plays. Beyond that, we had no idea where we were going to view the eclipse. The closest reservation I could get was Eugene, Oregon. But, it was a hour drive to the zone of totality.
In Ashland, we had dinner with my brother Bill Roberts and his wife Elizabeth Wies Roberts. They had come up to Ashland couple of days for before and saw a couple of plays. They were going to leave the next morning for Albany, Oregon, which is in the middle of the zone. He was a lot smarter than me and made reservations years ago.
The next day, brother Bill texts that when they checked into the hotel, they upgraded him to a min-suite with and extra bed, we could use if we want. Yes we said.
The next day, we leave early to drive to Albany, we were about a half an hour south of Eugene, when we get a text from our daughter, Jessica Roberts, that they are about a half an hour north of Eugene. They intended to go to the coast to see the eclipse, So we randomly have breakfast with Jessica Roberts, son-in-law, Josh Barizn and grandson Calvin in Eugene, Oregon.
We tell them our plans. Josh checks the weather at the beach, and there is a chance of fog during the eclipse. They decided to stay in Eugene, so we went the to hotel and transfer out reservation to Jessica.
We drive into Albany, with no traffic problems. Brother Bill was out exploring the town. As we were waiting, I was chit chatting with the receptionist when off the top of my head I ask, “Do you have any cancellations”. She looked on the computer, and we end up with a room in the middle of the zone, when a king sizes bed.
The hotel was right next to the Fair Grounds, where there are acres and acres of open viewing space. We text Jessica that there were no traffic problems and would check in with her in the morning.
So the big day comes, we set up a viewing area in the parking lot of the Fair Grounds. Right next to us is a man setting up a lot of camera equipment. I was unable to get a solar filter for my camera, so I was only going to be able to photograph the total part to the event. He says that he has an extra sheet and gives it to me. I set up my camera, take a couple of practice shots and wait.
I am with Kathy, my daughter, Jessica, her husband Josh, grandson Calvin, brother Bill and Sister in law, Liz.
It started gradually, the only way know is to look at the sun through special glasses. Slowly, the moon nipple at the sun until there was just a sliver. But even the sliver was too bright to look at without the glasses. It had grown darker, but still daytime.
Then, pow, the moon blocs out the sun. It gets dark, the stars and planets come out and a magnificent corona circles the moon. I became somewhat emotional, as I was witnessing a fantastic and rare event.
You could feel the difference in the air, it was not exactly cooler, but it felt different. It was an amazing experience.
Then the moon slowly covers less of the sun until everything is back to normal.
That was one of the most amazing experiences I have ever had. I would go to another in a heartbeat.
We thought was were smart by staying in Albany until 3PM and took some secondary roads. What should have taken an hour, took three and a half hours. We bailed at Cottage Grove and stayed in an old fashioned resort, which had seen better days, but had acres and acres of gardens, Kathy was a happy camper.
The next morning we went to Ashland, which lived up to its name, there was smoke and ash from some fires in the region. The traffic was still pretty bad, it was good to stop. No plays that we want to see, ate dinner and came home today.