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"What a shame" that's all I can think of when I see this beauty and not that common car standing there as the grass grows by, it was in the same place as the Alfa, R5 Copa and Seat 850 but this one was in the back field of it, standing there, seing how days go by.
I really hope that just like for the others this one is waiting to be repaired or something because if it's going to be wasted then it is shame, I can't read the plate and I don't remember it (or if I actually read it).
This was sold from 1990 to 1994 apparently.
Spotted in a small town in Cantabria.
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
It seems everyone was taking photos of the eclipse this morning. This was mine. Annoyingly I was looking at my camera when a V formation flypast of geese took place.
SEE THE LAST TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON UNTIL 2014
This animation simulates the total lunar eclipse of Dec 10, 2011.
The animation depicts the Moon passing into and through the outlined shadow of the Earth, with the "camera" following the Moon as it moves against the background stars and through the shadow. It is when the Moon enters the inner ring — the umbra — that you see a noticeable darkening appear on the edge of the Full Moon, a darkening that grows to engulf the Moon until it is completely within the umbra and totality begins. Note the sky gets brighter with dawn light beginning about the time totality begins and is quite bright by the end of totality.
And note how the Moon sets in partial eclipse.
Animation created with Starry Night Pro™ software.
Here are more details of this eclipse.
WHAT
During a total lunar eclipse, the Full Moon passes through the shadow of the Earth and the entire Moon turns deep red — in this case for 51 minutes.
WHEN
On December 10 the partial phase of the eclipse begins at 5:45 a.m. That’s when the Moon begins to enter Earth’s shadow and a dark bite appears on the Full Moon.
Over the next 81 minutes more of the Moon is engulfed in our shadow, until 7:06 a.m. when the Moon is entirely within Earth’s shadow and the total eclipse begins.
The total eclipse lasts until 7:57 a.m. when the Moon appears just above the northwest horizon, about to set. The sky will be so bright that the dark eclipsed Moon may be difficult to see as the Moon begins to emerge from our shadow.
From Calgary, the Moon sets at 8:34 a.m., with the partial eclipse in progress — the Moon will appear about half eclipsed as it sets.
Partial Eclipse begins5:45 a.m. MST
Total Eclipse begins 7:06 a.m. MST
Mid-Eclipse 7:31 a.m. MST
Total Eclipse ends 7:57 a.m. MST (Moon only 4 degrees above horizon)
Moon sets and Sun rises8:34 a.m. MST (with partial eclipse in progress)
WHERE
When the total eclipse begins the Moon will be low in the northwest, setting into a sky brightening in the pre-dawn twilight. This will be the best time to see the total eclipse from Alberta—around 7:06 a.m. Look northwest to see the red Moon.
HOW TO VIEW
Lunar eclipses are perfectly safe to look at with the unaided eye or any optical aid. Binoculars will provide the best view. The best viewing location will be from a rural site with an unobstructed view to the northwest.
Due to its urban location and Tom Campbell Hill to the northwest, no public observing event is planned at TELUS Spark the morning of the eclipse, December 10.
For more info, email astronomy@sparkscience.ca
Lunar eclipse shot in May 2003. I shot a photo every 2 minutes throughout the eclipse and then selected a few to make this colleague showing the various stages.
* Astro Leak #024 “Whatever eclipsed your horoscope today!”
First published by Klaudio Zic Publications, 2010
stores.lulu.com/astrology Copyright © 2010 By Klaudio Zic. All Rights
Reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced or transmitted in any
form or by any means, electronic or otherwise, for commercial purposes or
otherwise, without the written permission of the Author. The names of
dedicated publications are normally given in italics.
ASTRO-LEAK FOR DECEMBER 21st 2010
From Coruscant to Naboo, this eclipse is for you
Copyright © 2010 by Klaudio Zic, all rights reserved.
ECLIPSE SCANS
The scans appear rather experimental, polite for imperfect, as their
production required quite some bizarre skill. An old DOS program was
simulated by Linux on an ambulant engine. A script performed screen
grabbing. Such a complex operation can be conducted while walking the park
or swaying on a boat. So what is the point of the demonstration?
ACADEMIC ZODIAC JUBILEE
The program used was the same that helped the first calculation of the
Academic Zodiac. The inauguration happened with the now historical Moon in
Sextans. The trails of the planets helped to determine the quirks of the
planetary zodiacs: all of them.
ZODIACAL ENCAPSULATION
Essentially, the zodiac and ascendant set were determined in minutes; with
years spent on precise tweaking of the first fully scientific zodiacal model in
human history. Albeit Chinese, Mayan and Egyptian models are being
facultatively simulated within the Academic Zodiac, they look almost childish
in comparison to the present state of art.
FAST PAST
The lesson is simple: it took less than 4 MB of RAM, 18 MB of hard disk
(operatively perhaps around 1.5 MB) in order to perform multiple simulations
with a microscopic program. After quarter an hour, the ascendant set and
zodiac were determined with a machine that would be rare even within some
museum decades ago. The DOSSHELL manager was able to house dozens
of simulations where any modern computer would immediately crash.
Science surely does depend on circumstances, of which some are odd,
indeed. Sweet tweaking was performed on SOLEX and HORIZON
simulators, with excellent assistance from the NASA JPL staff. Nowadays
we can simulate the processes on Linux, using environment such as
DOSbox, just to rediscover with scant amazement how fast past our
computing really was. As nothing can beat excellent engineering, we only
have to wait for an eureka that would make our calculations as fast as those
performed generations ago. I comparison, a broom is faster than a vacuum
cleaner, and healthier: it was invented by a neanderthal girl in the same form
as perused today. Dance?
Klaudio Zic
The Academic Zodiac & RTRRT are Copyright © 1981 - 2010 by Klaudio
Zic, all rights reserved worldwide.
Redistribution of this file in any form is violation of the Copyright Law.
This copyrighted material has been previously published as
available from www.lulu.com/astrology
NASA JPL ephemeris strip for the winter Sun.
2010-Oct-25 00:00 Vir
2010-Oct-28 00:00 Vir
2010-Oct-31 00:00 Vir
2010-Nov-03 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-06 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-09 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-12 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-15 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-18 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-21 00:00 Lib
2010-Nov-24 00:00 Sco
2010-Nov-27 00:00 Sco
2010-Nov-30 00:00 Sco
2010-Dec-03 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-06 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-09 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-12 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-15 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-18 00:00 Oph
2010-Dec-21 00:00 Sgr
2010-Dec-24 00:00 Sgr
2010-Dec-27 00:00 Sgr
*
When we started, we had no reference: now we are reference.
*
The reason why we look so good is that Astrology is young.
*
“Caution, tropical = sidereal “astrology” can seriously damage your
horoscope!”
*
Come back into the lap of your real natal skies.
Leave the nonexistent stars to nonexistent people.
*
We built this heavenly house, marked its dungeons; we'll help you out.
*
Astrology never was. Astrology is now.
*
The Sun * is in Virgo for Halloween
It is in Libra on Nov 23rd
Sai Baba's birthday
Do as people do: follow your own star *
*
Be the transit you want in the world now!
Bad transits are the matter of the past.
Change your horoscope for the best!
Materialize whatever you wish for in minutes
with the Real Time Reality Rendering Tools.
*
Overwrite all older as WW3 rages on Facebook.
*
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
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
Eclipse solar total
Equipo:
Takahashi FC76 DCU
Canon 6D
ZWO AM5
HDR de 3 fotos:
Exp: 1/200s | 1/10s | 1/30s
Iso: 100
F: 7.5
Pixinsight + Lightroom + PS
Guillermo Cervantes Mosqueda
Observatorio Astronómico Altaïr
Muzquiz, Coahuila, México
First Glasgow Volvo B7TL Wright Eclipse Gemini SF54TKZ 32615 working route 38C Laggan Road Crookfur to Bothlyn Road Chyrston
The lunar eclipse has a strange effect on me at the Serbian Orthodox church near Tivoli park in Slovenia.
This was created by using a long exposure and me standing in the shot for 3/4 of the exposure to get the ghostly effect. The eclipsed moon was then pasted in using photoshop.
September's eclipse of the Sun is documented in the 68 frames of this timelapse composite. Starting at 1pm local time a frame every 4 minutes follow's the progress of the New Moon across the solar disk. Taken near the centerline of the narrow eclipse path, the series of exposures ends with a golden sunset. Balanced rock cairns in the foreground line a beach on the southern side of Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean, near the village of Etang-Salé. Of course, the close balance in apparent size creates drama in eclipses of the Sun by the Moon as seen from planet Earth. In an annular eclipse, the Moon's silhouette is just small enough to show the solar disk as a narrow ring-of-fire at maximum eclipse phase. via NASA ift.tt/2cjUQNE
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
I'm late getting these posted, but these are my photos of the eclipse last week. Taken from my back deck. Froze my toes.
During the partial eclipse of the sun, the International Year of Astronomy 2009 was officially opened at the South African Astronomical Observatory in Cape Town by the Minister of Science and Technology, Mosibudi Mangena.
IMG 6259: The honourable Minister views the eclipse in front of the historic main observatory building.
IMG 6262: Eclipse viewing in front of the McClean Telescope.
IMG 6263: Learners enjoying the eclipse.
IMG 6273: A sunspotter
Regards
Mary Fanner
P>S> Please note that the images are not in the right order on the attachment. They do their own thing.
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Nature laughs or maybe cries at the plans of man
3:20pm heavy clouds at peak
5:20pm sunny skies
Birds, relatively quiet at peak and noisy afterwards
Squirrels, well they are squirrels so no change
Rabbit, even more confused than usual
Roman Abramowitsch´s ship Eclipse with 162,5 meters the second largest Mega-Yacht in the world - lying in Agios Nikolaos / Crete
1932
Source of information: Grace's Guide to British Industrial History.
See: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/14589741889/in/set-72...