View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse2017
More Information from NASA on the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse:
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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lith print w/ Kodak Transtar paper in Arista lith
Nikon F
Nikkor 300mm / f4.5 + 2x tele-converter=600mm w/R25 filter and i think i might have put my solar glasses in front of the lens.
Kodak HIE
The magical moment of totality!
#SpectralLines #TotalEclipse #SolarEclipse #totality #eclipse2017 #eclipse #corona
iss052e055885 (Aug. 21, 2017) --- Aboard the International Space Station, NASA Flight Engineer Randy Bresnik took still images of the eclipse as seen from the unique vantage of the Expedition 52 crew. Witnessing the eclipse from orbit with Bresnik were NASA’s Jack Fischer and Peggy Whitson, ESA (European Space Agency’s) Paolo Nespoli, and Roscosmos’ Commander Fyodor Yurchikhin and Sergey Ryazanskiy. The space station crossed the path of the eclipse three times as it orbited above the continental United States at an altitude of 250 miles.
iss052e056245 (Aug. 21, 2017) --- As millions of people across the United States experienced a total eclipse as the umbra, or moon’s shadow passed over them, only six people witnessed the umbra from space. Viewing the eclipse from orbit were NASA’s Randy Bresnik, Jack Fischer and Peggy Whitson, ESA (European Space Agency’s) Paolo Nespoli, and Roscosmos’ Commander Fyodor Yurchikhin and Sergey Ryazanskiy. The space station crossed the path of the eclipse three times as it orbited above the continental United States at an altitude of 250 miles.
Taken at Glendo State Park, Wyoming USA.
Data captured by Mary and Mark McIntyre, captured collaboratively using 4 different Canon 1100D cameras.
Widefield shots taken with an 18-55mm lens with solar filter attached until totality, then filter was removed until after the 2nd diamond ring appeared then the filter was fitted again. Collage is a stack of 40 individual images.
For totality we used our own Canon 1100D with zoom lenses to capture the corona and processed our own data separately. This collage was made of images taken with a 300mm zoom lens on a Canon 1100D, taken hand-held.
Timelapse video was created using a Canon 1100D on Star Adventurer Mount, tracking at solar speed. Filter was removed during totality. Mark McIntyre processed the raw data then timelapse created by Mary McIntyre
Time-lapse photos by David and Leona Illig. Made at Hendersonville, Tennessee. The star at right is Betelgeuse.
This is a stack of 33 exposures made five minutes apart with a Canon 5D Mark IV with a Canon TC-80N3 intervalometer attached. The camera was on a fixed tripod. During the partial phases the lens was covered by a Seymour solar filter. At totality Leona removed the filter and tripped the shutter manually every second or so using the manual release button on the intervalometer.
Note at lower left that the street lamp has switched on.
Made on a Mac with Lightroom CC and Photoshop CC.
Full Solar Eclipse Video:
The Corona of the sun , along with small sun flares near the right edge of the moon. And looking minutely the ISS satellite can be seen as a bright white spot on the right half of the moon. I thought it was a lens issue. But then I saw NASA'S photo of the eclipse taken from an aircraft/ space (in my favourite folder in case you want to check that out.) and the ISS satellite is seen there.
At totality you have to take off the solar filter off your lens to take the pic (All credits to my wife for snapping off the filter, when I wasn't getting any pics with the filter on, during totality.).
NASA Intern, Andrew Schurr, looking on and supporting the NASA Live tech rehearsal. Watch it from 12pm-4pm EST at nasa.gov/eclipselive
This was just before totality when we were something like 4 stops down from normal sunlight. Still the sunlit areas and hard shadows looked (?) somewhat normal? Or maybe like you were wearing dark sunglasses?
I took the advice not to get hung up and distracted trying to take pictures during the 2.5 mins of totality. Instead I was just blurting out obscenities and lying on the sidewalk with binoculars amazed by the corona and reddish flares on one side of the sun.
Made from 9 light frames (captured with a NIKON CORPORATION camera) by Starry Landscape Stacker 1.4.3.
Eclipse (2017) and Attenuated Lighting (at 85% totality) - 2 (of 3) - Minolta Maxxum 7000 (1985) with Sony 75-300mm 1:4.5-5.6 Zoom & Fuji ISO 200 Film - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
Meade was a major sponsor for Glendo State Park, Wyoming. They set up an amazing array of equipment for public use.
Image processed with Snapseed.
jsc2017e110783 (Aug. 21, 2017) --- Employees at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston joined the rest of the country in experiencing the 2017 eclipse on Aug. 21, 2017. Many used protective eclipse glasses, and others made use of manufactured or pin-hole cameras of opportunity to view the eclipse. In Houston, the partial eclipse duration was 2 hours, 59 minutes, reaching its maximum level of 67 percent at 1:17 p.m. CDT. Some members of the team supporting the International Space Station in the Christopher C. Kraft Mission Control Center took advantage of a break in their duties to step outside the windowless building to witness what their colleagues in orbit also saw and documented with a variety of cameras.
The essence of mysticism being not a a doctrine but a way of life, its interests require groups of persons who put its principles into effect.
-Evelyn Underhill
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Even though one goes into the darkness alone, we do not go alone. Everyone goes through the darkness, some choose to go sooner then the other-but all face the night. Those who brave it now, will find it difficult for the other to understand. This is the hardest part-not finding another to share or disclose the experience.
This is why it so important to find a supporting structure. I have discovered that reading helps authenticate my journey along this path. The fact that a treasury of knowledge is ready and available in my Catholic faith is grace. But nothing replaces the experience of sharing with someone who also has been called to taste the night...
-rc
Today is exactly a year since our great USA Total Solar Eclipse 2017 adventure. This video takes a look at some of our images from the day, taken during our imaging preparations and the photographs we collected using 4 DSLR cameras, 2 bridge cameras and 4 mobile phone cameras. This was our first experience of a total solar eclipse so we are delighted with the imaging results we achieved! This eclipse trip was actually our honeymoon but we took my two youngest step children with us so they too could experience the eclipse.
I hope you enjoyed watching. This was the move amazing experience of my life and I still get emotional one year later looking at these photos!
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iPhone #Eclipse2017 image of the eclipse shadow post totality through tree leaves on tarmac taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:50 EST
29mm 1/30 sec f/2.2 ISO 40
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
Handheld #Eclipse2017 image taken from @IHG Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ColumbiaSC 29169 car park
21.08.2017 14:32 EST
230mm 1/250 sec f/8.0 ISO 100
(cropped)
@TotalEclipseCAE @NASA
#EclipseDay
Day into night. (Eclipse)
Yesterday, moon completed cover the sun and turn day into night for few minutes.
#travelphotography #yourshotphotographer #eclipse #eclipsephotography #nature #dayintonight #exposure
Taken at Glendo State Park, Wyoming USA.
Data captured by Mary and Mark McIntyre, captured collaboratively using 4 different Canon 1100D cameras.
Widefield shots taken with an 18-55mm lens with solar filter attached until totality, then filter was removed until after the 2nd diamond ring appeared then the filter was fitted again. Collage is a stack of 40 individual images.
For totality we used our own Canon 1100D with zoom lenses to capture the corona and processed our own data separately.
Timelapse video was created using a Canon 1100D on Star Adventurer Mount, tracking at solar speed. Filter was removed during totality. Mark McIntyre processed the raw data then timelapse created by Mary McIntyre