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Esta foto está sacada hace unos minutos con un 18-70 a 70mm a f29 y 1/6400.
Ojalá hubiera tenido hoy un teleobjetivo :-(
La verdad, no acabo de entender bien por qué hay dos aros... ¿puede tener algo que ver con la atmósfera, halos y demás cosas de física que no acabo de entender -estilo arcoiris-?
Actress Elizabeth Reaser arrives to the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" during the 2010 Los Angeles Film Festival at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on June 24, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
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/
We had our eclipse viewing equipment ready... but it's overcast here in New Orleans, so we streamed the NASA coverage.
Yes, I learned in school during an eclipse about 1970 how easy it was to improve viewers. For the 2017 eclipse friends had a backyard party, and passed around a pair of eclipse glasses... but between that people were impressed with my showing how to make pinhole viewers.
Las primeras lunitas del flickr del eclipse de luna, madrugada del 28 de agosto 2007, 3:00 am.
Para una cierta persona...
The solar eclipse of August 1st 2008 as seen from Bahrain at its max. Unfortunately this was its max eclipse it didn't get any bigger than that!. Taken at around 14:20 using a special filter.
Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tTHtAdgoMQ&t=131s
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes directly behind the Earth into its umbra (shadow). This can occur only when the sun, Earth, and moon are aligned (in "syzygy") exactly, or very closely so, with the Earth in the middle. Hence, a lunar eclipse can occur only the night of a full moon. The type and length of an eclipse depend upon the Moon's location relative to its orbital nodes.
A total lunar eclipse has the direct sunlight completely blocked by the earth's shadow. The only light seen is refracted through the earth's shadow. This light looks red for the same reason that the sunset looks red, due to rayleigh scattering of the more blue light. Because of its reddish color, a total lunar eclipse is sometimes called a blood moon. (From Wikipedia)