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The libra-class destroyer EFS Eclipse is a top of the line vessel in the earth force fleet. The libra-class destroyers were designed as command ships and as mobile base for special operations. If you like to know more: www.mocpages.com/moc.php/337004
Primer eclipse con mi D7100 no tengo tripie tuve que improvisar uno con mi mochila este ejercicio requiere tecnica
Wright Eclipse Urban bodied Volvo B7L, 60883 (YJ51PZU), pictured on Station Road, York, on 21st August 2013.
Partially eclipsed Sun in clouds, just before totality, July 21, 2009. With Canon 5DMkII and 16-35mm lens. Photo by Alan Dyer. © 2009 Taken from a site at sea in the Northern Cook Islands.
The ‘Love is in the air event’ was a Second Life event held in Feb 2014.
The style:
Deesses Skin / Meredith (flat white tone)
Deesses Skin / Meredith lipstick (Bable Brown)
Deesses Skin / Illumy eyeshadow (number 2)
Mayfly Eyes / Deep Sky mesh eyes (twilight sea colour)
E-Clipse / Romantica dress – Caffee colour
E-Clipse / Romantica clutch – Caffee colour
DeLa Hair / mesh hair Cara (Red 3 colour)
Crystal Line / Diamond Petit Pear necklace & earrings (sold separately)
SLink / Av Enhancement mesh hands and feet
SLink / Siren Stilettos (gold colour from Feb 2014 '21Shoe' event)
Did anyone else shoot the eclipse with a pinhole camera!? I brought my solar puck camera and a stake. I did a test shot the day before the eclipse to get it right. The white line is the path of the sun that day, with it dimming out during the eclipse. I composited-in a separate shot of totality, and a foreground shot taken with my Canon 6DM2.
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
Olá Queridas!
Passando pra atualizar rapidinho!
Amanhã eu tenho a última prova (de cálculo 2) e então estou de férias! Nem acredito! \o \o \o
O escolhido da vez foi esse bonitinho ai da QTock q nem acreditei qndo achei!
Usei:
Eclipse - Qtock - 4x
Roxinho da Colorama - 1x
Foram necessárias mts camadas pq ele é bem ralinho, se eu tivesse passado uma camada de um preto acho que teria poupado trabalho!
Repararam que tirei as cutículas? Nossa meninas, tava me dando agonia. Vou ficar sem tirar de novo, mais quando elas crescerem mt de novo, eu tiro! =P
Amanhã visito vocês! =***
Arriva Shires - Stevenage Depot
Volvo B7L Wright Eclipse 3890 (LF02 PVA) Seen in Stevenage Bus Station on Route SB8
This fourth lunar eclipse of the "tetrad" took place on September 27, 2015. It is referred to as the "supermoon" because of the proximity of the moon to earth and its exceptionally large appearance. Patzer Waterfowl Production Area near Kulm, ND provided a beautiful, cloudless night during which to view the eclipse by.
Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS
M/Y Eclipse is a luxury yacht constructed by Blohm + Voss in Hamburg, Germany. The yacht is owned by Roman Abramovich, the exact length is unknown, however is believed to be over 164 metres (538 ft) long, and is due to be delivered to Abramovich in 2010 after the finishing touches have been applied. This makes Eclipse the world's largest private yacht, 11 metres (36 ft) longer than the world's previous biggest yacht Dubai, which belongs to Sheikh Mohammed, the ruler of Dubai. The yacht's initial cost was estimated at € 340 million (circa $485 million US), but a September 2009 report indicated that final costs could approach € 800 million ($1.2 billion US).
Eclipse has two helicopter pads, 11 guest cabins, two swimming pools, several hot tubs and a disco hall. She also comes equipped with three launch boats, and a mini-submarine that is capable of submerging to 50 meters. Approximately 70 crew members are needed to operate the yacht.
For security, Eclipse is fitted with intruder detection systems and a German-built missile defense system. The windows in Abramovich's master suite and the yacht's bridge are also fitted with bullet-proof glass and both are armor plated. The yacht is also equipped with an anti-paparazzi shield in the form of lasers that sweep the surroundings, and when they detect a CCD, they fire a bolt of light right at the camera to obliterate any photograph. According to The Times, these don’t run all the time, so friends and guests should still be able to grab snaps. Instead, they will be activated when guards spot likely professional photographers nearby.
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.
Total Lunar Eclipse
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K.R. Medina | Facebook | Instagram | Tumblr | Twitter
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.
Like the Eclipse 500 Cutaway?
Buy reprints, posters and framed photos of the Eclipse 500 on the Flightglobal Image store ...
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Eclipse - North Delta Townhomes
ucked next to a forested green space just steps from a new lakeside park, you’ll find Eclipse, Polygon’s latest collection of townhome residences at the landmark master-planned community of Sunstone in North Delta.
This limited collection of three and four bedroom townhomes showcases welcoming Arts and Crafts architecture and evokes a storybook feeling with dramatic pitched roofs, charming gables and window boxes. Inside, contemporary interiors feature open-plan layouts, gourmet kitchens with granite countertops, warm laminate flooring, and sleek stainless steel appliances. For added convenience, large private decks invite outdoor entertaining, and attached garages welcome residents of every home.
Situated in the heart of a family friendly community, close at hand are an array of hiking and biking trails, good schools, and shopping, and convenient commuter access to Vancouver and beyond. Every Eclipse resident will also benefit from membership to the Sunstone Club, a private residents-only clubhouse featuring over 12,000 square feet of resort-style amenities.
www.polyhomes.com/community/eclipse
Photo Credit: Dave Delnea
Taiwan people can see solar eclipse for over two hours this morning
TAIPEI, Taiwan -- People in Taiwan will have a rare opportunity to watch a spectacular solar eclipse for more than two hours this morning. Experts remind people to use protective lenses to avoid retina damage from viewing the natural phenomenon with the naked eye. The longest total solar eclipse of the century will occur today and people in Taiwan will be able to see between up to 68.6 percent and 86 percent of the eclipse of the sun depending on various locations on the island, according to the Astronomical Observatory under the Central Weather Bureau.
A solar eclipse occurs when the moon's orbit moves between the Earth and the sun so that the sun's disc is fully or partially covered temporarily.
The event will be visible in many parts of Asia, but the total eclipse will be seen only along a narrow corridor stretching from northern India, eastern Nepal, northern Bangladesh, Bhutan, the northern tip of Myanmar, central China and the Pacific Ocean, including the Ryukyu Islands (Okinawa), Marshall Islands and Kiribati.
The full eclipse will last for 6 minutes 39 seconds.
Taiwan, which is located very close to the corridor, will see a partial eclipse starting at 8:22 a.m., with the maximum eclipse expected to appear between 9:36 a.m. and 9:41 a.m. this morning.
Residents on the frontline island of Kinmen will catch the earliest glimpses of the eclipse starting at 8:18 a.m.
People in southern Tainan County will be the earliest on the island of Taiwan beginning at 8:22 a.m.
The biggest glimpse of the eclipse of the sun at 86.8 percent will be experienced on the Fuguei Islet of Taoyuan County's Shihmen Township in northern Taiwan, and a 70 percent eclipse can be observed in central and southern Taiwan, the officials said.
In Taiwan's southern tip of Oluanbi in Pingtung County, viewers will see 68.6 percent eclipse of the sun.
In Taipei area, the partial eclipse will start at 8:23 a.m. and continue for two hours and 42 minutes until 11:05 a.m. with the maximum eclipse occurring at 9:40 a.m.
To mark the spectacular natural event, various organizations have long prepared for the arrival of this solar eclipse. Some have even dispatched teams to different cities in China.
The Chiayi Amateur Astronomers Association will broadcast it live online from Taiwan and China.
Yeh Shang-ai, a spokesman for the association, said the broadcast will be a cooperation project with various local elementary schools. Lantan Elementary School in Chiayi City will be the main site of the broadcast, while another team will send live images from Jiangsu Province's Suzhou City, one of the Chinese cities located in the path of total eclipse viewing. This will allow viewers to see the total eclipse without having to travel abroad, Yeh said.
The broadcast will be available at hichannel.hinet.net/event/2009tse/ and map.answerbox.net/2009tse, Yeh said.
The National Museum of Natural Science in central Taichung City will connect its telescope to a TV monitor to give visitors a closer view of the solar eclipse.
For those who wish to watch the phenomenon on their own, the museum is advising that they take proper precautions, such as wearing solar eclipse glasses to protect the eyes.
People should purchase proper eclipse plates at the optical stores since most sunglasses are unable to totally block the sunlight, the experts said.
When gazing the solar eclipse, viewers should not directly watch for more than one minute. It would be best to take a 30-second break after viewing for 10 seconds, they suggested.
Other agencies and organizations like Taipei Astronomical Museum (TAM), National Tsinghua University (NTHU) in northern Hsinchu, National Chenkung University in southern Tainan, and National Dong Hwa University in eastern Hualien will also provide direct broadcasts.
Their Web sites include www.tam.gov.tw/ and mms://broadcast.cc.nthu.edu.tw/live.
Other recommended live Web casts are available at sites like www.live-eclipse.org and www.atlaspost.com/2009tse.