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We are up in Donegal for a few days. Seemed good to be so far West for the partial eclipse this morning - we were to get to see 46% of the sun disc being obscured. So a bit more than we would have seen at home and a lot more than folk in England or Scotland could expect to see.
but weather in Donegal can be a barrier to most activities. ..and so was the case today. There was no sun to see and without a compass I would not have been able to say even in what general direction it was!
continuous rain most of the morning. It was quite dull for 11am but if I hadnt known about the eclipse, I would have assumed that the dullness was caused by the cloud alone.
anyway this is what Teelin bay and harbour looked like around peak eclipse, with camera pointing roughly in the predicted direction of the sun.
The Stranglers - Always The Sun
Total eclipse happened over our heads but entirely hidden behind the clouds. We caught a few fleeting glimpses of the partial after the fact.
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FR: Une humble vision de l'éclipse totale lunaire de la nuit dernière, un moment de quiétude en Suisse Normande malgré un petit vent frais mais vivifiant. Une belle nuit à observer le phénomène, la voie lactée et les astres célestes. Le ciel nous a aussi gâté en terme d'étoiles filantes et de bolide, dont un proche qui a dû finir sa course dans le relief normand.
ENG: A humble vision of the total lunar eclipse last night, a moment of tranquility in Suisse Normande, despite a small fresh wind but stimulating. A beautiful night where we observed the phenomenon, the Milky Way and celestial stars. The sky also spoiled us in terms of meteor and fireball, including a relative one who had to end his run somewhere in the Normandy relief.
28 Septembre 2015 - Suisse-Normande / Calvados / Normandie / France.
Actress Ashley Greene attends the premiere of 'The Twilight Saga: Eclipse' at Kinepolis Cinema on June 28, 2010 in Madrid, Spain.
Curious reflection of the sun on my desk during the partial eclipse March 20, 2015
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Partial solar eclipse photographed through a piece of exposed film handheld in front of the lens. It created this strange optical effect.
So far my favorite of my shots of today's eclipse. Seeing two sunspots and the texture of the sun's surface is very cool. Never mind the big shadow of the moon!
This is a composite of the total lunar eclipse on 28. September 2015.
The sequence was tracked with an iOptron SkyTracker and consists of images taken every 8 minutes.
The camera settings were:
4 x 1/1600s @ ISO 200
2 x 5s @ ISO 400
6 x 5s @ ISO 800
2 x 3.2s @ ISO 800
3 x 2s @ ISO 800
On April 8, 2024 Mexico, United States, and Canada were treated to a total eclipse of the sun. We contemplated making a weekend of it in Toronto but when the path of totality did not pass over Toronto we turned our sites onto neighboring Ohio. What was normally a 2 hour drive to our target point of Port Clinton turned into a long slog and we did not make it that far. Traffic out of Michigan was horrendous. Lesson learned, be pre-positioned in the location where you wish to view the eclipse.
After heated discussion about stopping in Southern Michigan or continuing, I insisted we needed to at least get into Toledo. Once we did, we found a car park at a school. I got setup quickly and captured this.
We trekked up to the top of Wat Saket in Bangkok to catch the Lunar Eclipse. Sadly, it was completely overcast until about 19:10, right when the eclipse was ending. Wasn't the shot I was hoping for, but is it ever? The experience of the monks chanting in the background made this wholly memorable despite the delayed gratification.
Aunque estaba bastante dudosa de levantarme esta mañana, con solo 4 horas de sueño ligero, me puse en pie.
Forrada de capas me dirigí al destino, y después de "tocar" un par de sitios con mucha contaminación lumínica (farolas), encontré mi huequito en el cielo estrellado.
Que síi, que síi que se veían estrellas!
2", f/16, ISO 1600
Captured with a Questar telescope and a Nikon D850 camera in Tucson AZ
Max eclipse was surprisingly dark.
I'm a bit smitten with my eclipse.
Thanks to Keith's Photos - Bird's Eye View for identifying the light spec to the left. I agree that it's pretty likely the star Regulus, part of the Leo constellation. I was born under Leo so that's pretty cool.
The total Solar eclipse was imaged on Ah Chong Island in the Montebello group in West Australia. This image is an exposure fusion of 7 one-stop images captured with a Nikon Z7II camera, Nikon 16-35 mm F lens @ 16 mm. The colors and darkness are close to my perception of the event. Jupiter is above the eclipsed Sun and Venus below just above the landscape. It was a bright eclipse and I only saw those two planets with my eye.
the best we could do here in Halifax, at 4:37 ADT.
I chickened out and used my old Canon T3i, held a variable ND filter in front of the lens :-)
Like most everyone else, I had to try taking some shots of the eclipse last night. This is the only one where the strange light at the right side of the moon appeared.
partial eclipse, corona, partial cloudy sky a bit hazy, slight corrections with "The Gimp", Sigma 150-500mm - not direct light proof
This is not solar eclipse! Sun still peeking through the thick smoke from the fires (of 2017) that were burning in and around San Francisco Bay area.
Shot with Nikon 70-200mm on Nikon D7200. Colors / tones were adjusted in Lightroom. Cropped and saved as JPG file in Photoshop.
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My favorite image of the series I made of the lunar eclipse on 28th September 2015.
Telescope: Celestron C11
Camera: Nikon D800
Mount: Skywatcher NEQ-6
ISO 400 - 1,0 s - f/6.3