View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse
Kansas City Eclipse 2017
I found a nice little spot that I had mostly to myself till about 30 minutes before totality. The morning storms had cleared out just in time for the eclipse to start, but returned just as we went into totality. The experience was amazing. Now to start planning 2024.
A slightly different take on the eclipse, as I was running for a train with luggage I had no big zoom lens or tripod so I focused on the trees in the foreground.
CaterParrott Railnet GP40 7001 rest at Shady Dale, Georgia under a full moon which was soon to be part of a lunar eclipse on the morning of May 26, 2021.
Copyright Robert W. Dickinson. Unauthorized use of this image without my express permission is a violation of copyright law.
I am not an astrophotographer, so this is the best I could come up with a Canon 70D camera and Canon 70-300mm f4.0-5.6L lens at 300mm.
Not the best photo exactly, but interesting because it demonstrates the "eclipse" plumage of the wood duck. Ducks molt in late summer ahead of their fall breeding season, losing all of their outer feathers in the process. They end up flightless for a few weeks until they have a second molt and develop their breeding plumage. As they are—literally—sitting ducks during this interregnum, their "eclipse" plumage, which leaves the males looking nearly identical to females, is a helpful piece of camouflage. Taken at the Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge in Washington State.
Another shot of the eclipse we captured in Nashville, Tennessee with a vintage Danubia 500mm f8 telephoto lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox T2 to Sony E-mount lens adapter.
I did not take these photos which came from the NASA website from Mexico during the eclipse April 8/24 . I stitched them together in Photoshop to demonstrate this magnificent event. I just wish I could have been there to see it. The next eclipses in North America are in 2044 and 2045 when I will be in my mid-nineties!!!
Listen to Bonny Tyler's song: Total Eclipse of the Heart
Composite shot of the full, blue, supermoon and lunar eclipse of January 2018 from Flattop, just outside of Anchorage, Alaska.
April 8, 2024: Eclipse from Thousand Oaks, California, about 11:10 am. About 47% coverage. And yes that's a sunspot above moon in center of image.
I was bird watching today and this eclipse totally photobombed my shot. - bah to celestial events,,,
Actually this silhouetted bird was a total accident that i only discovered when i was looking at the shots on the computer..
This is the first upload of a shot taken by my olympus EM10, i've been carrying it every day since it arrived, but it took an eclipse to remind me to use it - next time i'll pack a zoom lens instead of just 45mm!
CC always welcome...
We are back from The Tetons and Yellowstone! I know I'm a little late to the eclipse photo sharing party, but here's my composite from our view almost directly under the center line up high on a butte in Grand Teton National Park. August 21st was my birthday, and as a lifelong astronomy nerd, I had been planning this trip for years!
It's not an exaggeration to say that watching the eclipse was a life-changing experience. We hiked up a 1500-foot butte in the middle of Grand Teton National Park, just east of the Teton massif. As the sky darkened and the colors faded and the temperature dropped nearly 20 degrees I started to feel like I was having an out-of-body experience. Just before totality my fiancé and I held hands and saw the light flutter on the ground, like the space-time continuum itself was rippling. (We later learned that this light flutter is called "shadow bands", and that they are rarely seen - we were very lucky!). As totality arrived, we could hear the chorus of exclamations from thousands of people rising up from the Jackson Hole valley below, which made it feel even more like a religious rite. During totality, a little nocturnal vole rushed out of its hole, ran by my feet and under my camera tripod. It was two minutes and thirty seconds of absolute wonder, and I'll never get over it.
🌖🌗🌘🌑🌚🌑🌒🌓🌔
On Friday 20th March 2015, a total solar eclipse occured across the far Northern regions of Europe and the Artic. The longest duration of totality for this eclipse was 2 minutes and 46 seconds as viewed off the coast of the Faroe Islands. This will mark the last total solar eclipse in Europe for over a decade. The next not being until August 12, 2026.
This photograph, taken at 09.29 in Redditch UK shows the maximum partial eclipse. The partial cloud cover gave rise to the spectacular colouring of the atmosphere surrounding the eclipse.
Solar eclipse as viewed from Mumbai. 21st June, 2020.
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission. Contact me at debmalya86@gmail.com
The 2015 eclipse of the sun viewed from Caddington, Luton, Bedfordshire.
More photos of the eclipse here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/sets/72157651047074498/
More photos of the moon here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/sets/72157649181409848/
One more shot of the eclipse we captured in Nashville, Tennessee with a vintage Danubia 500mm f8 telephoto lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox T2 to Sony E-mount lens adapter.
Well, I had high expectations for the eclipse. It was much better than I expected.
I went to Idaho, in the center of the path of totality and watched day turn into night. I logged 21F temp drop, and it was magical. 360 degree sunrise, eerie calm feeling.
No wonder the ancient people made such a big deal out of this. Best experience ever, so glad i came down for it.
At the moment things went really dark. Forty Five minutes Southwest of St. Louis, Missouri. Amazing to be there. Thanks for everything!
This panoramic view of Seattle from West Seattle's Alki Beach, shows the moon half-eclipsed on its way to a full eclipse that evening.
With a cast of three, the Moon was the star of the celestial show...
The Lunar Eclipse was quite mesmerizing and fun to watch with a few of my neighbors. For this photo, I was more interested in its range and natural sequence than I was in detail. Each phase in this photo is at 10 minute intertervals with the lens set at 18mm from a fixed point. There are 23 with 11 on each side of the midpoint of the eclipse.
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Partial eclipse of the sun this morning. I spent about half an hour trying to take a photo without looking at the sun. My husband gave me his welding mask and I could see the eclipse so clearly, I tried to take a photo through the mask but it was too splattered with welding bits. Eventually the sun and moon were covered in light cloud which enabled me to get a couple of shots. I know its not the best of shots but I was happy that I got something in the end - I thought the tree looked good too :-)
Tonight there was a lunar eclipse which turned the moon bright orange.
This is a composite shot of course. The main image is made up of three exposures to capture the path of the stars and then I've added a shot of the moon using a telephoto lens which was taken immediately afterwards and from the same position.
Eclipse 4/8/2024
Canon Tele-400mm
ISO 320, f/9, 1/160
ND 8.7 stops
Took the shot outside my home.
Reason of blue light shown:
During total solar eclipse, the moon blocks the sun, causing indirect light to reflect off objects on the ground. This indirect light scatters blue waves, making objects appear to reflect more blue light.
Had to shoot these handheld as my tripod wouldn't hold my Rebel XTi with 75-300mm zoom lens. Beautiful clear sky gone to waste.
Eclipse ofthe moon as seen from my window on 3rd March 2007
Taken with an analogue Soligor 75-260mm lens.
July 21, 2009 total solar eclipse near second contact with diamond ring as totality is about to begin. Taken from Northern Cook Islands, on board m/s Paul Gauguin. Taken with Canon 20Da and 28-105mm lens at 60mm and f/9 and ISO 100. Photo by Alan Dyer © 2009.