View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
Baily's beads video of the 2017 February 26 annular eclipse. I saw the eclipse about 15 kilometers south of Facundo in Argentina. The “ring of fire” was very thin: just 50 seconds of annularity. Video taken with a Nikon D5100 and a catadioptric MTO 1000.
'Eclipse', by Chris Wood, a talented artist in glass and light, seen when displayed swivelling in Annesdale, Ely last year. [52.393793, 0.267469]
The piece is made of acrylic dichroic material, developed by NASA, which both reflects the light and changes its colours as it passes through.
Impressed, I found her website ~ www.chriswoodglass.co.uk/cv.php
Scaled to 2000px ~ Please contact for large size and high resolution availability. Thank you for viewing.
This image and the rest of the ATS-III photographic sequence of the transiting umbra can be found at:
static1.squarespace.com/static/53c358b6e4b01b8adb4d5870/5...
Further "ATS reading" at:
The partial eclipse -- visible across the whole USA -- featured a moment of drama when the moon's shadow started gobbling up a string of sunspots. || taken September 1, 2017 with Canon EOS 7D Mark II and EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM +1.4x III at 560, ¹⁄₄₀₀ sec at f/8.0 with ‒ 3 ²⁄₃ EV, ISO 100 || Copyright 2017 Stephen Shankland/CNET
Dans la nuit du mardi 16 au mercredi 17 juillet 2019, une éclipse de Lune a pu être admirée dans le ciel dégagé de l'été. Le phénomène général a débuté le 16 à 20h44 et a pris fin le 17 à 2h18. L'alignement entre le Soleil, la Terre et la Lune n'était pas parfait et donc cette éclipse n'était pas totale, au maximum la Lune a été rognée de 65% de sa surface et la partie qui est visible apparaissait voilée ou peut-être légèrement colorée. L'instant du maximum était prévu à 23h31.
These are the workshop attendees that were present when we took the picture on the second day. We're sorry we missed a few others.
Eclipse shirts, caps, and other commemorative items were popular with visitors.
Credit: Grand Teton National Park staff
Using the screen rather than the viewfinder, and tilting it at an angle while shielding my eyes, I was able to see the crescent in the frame, but the actual photo would not pick it up because of how bright the surrounding light was. However, I did manage to capture this cool shot of rainbow colors in the cloud.
A poor photogaph of the results of my hastily made pinhole eclipse-viewer. It really was much cooler in person, although I imagine only if you knew what it represented.