View allAll Photos Tagged eclipse2019
Eclipse 2019 Singapore . I might not have the chance to watch this phenomenon scene in the next 44 years
These were the last shots I made before turning into an ice lady with frozen fingers. I did not get the red moon to my great disappointment as I went in and fell asleep.
Atacama Desert, Chile. 5:52 PM CLT, approximately 72 minutes after totality and 5 minutes before sunset.
The obligatory shot of the lunar eclipse, coined the Super Blood Wolf moon...
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A composite of both the Total Solar and Total Lunar Eclipses of 2019. I stole the idea from another photographer when I realized that I had the data from both eclipses to do it.
The image of the Total Lunar Eclipse was rotated around so that the features on the surface of the moon aligned in both images. The TSE is lower left and the TLE is upper right.
Secuencia #Eclipse2019 #LunaRoja2019 #RedMoon2019 #SanLuis #Argentina . . #GLSfotografia #GLSpro #NikonD600 #300mmX2 #ig_eclipse #ig_worldclub #eclipsephotography #secuenceEclipse2019
🇫🇷 Toutes les phases de l'eclipse totale du 2 juillet 2019, du début vers 15h22, à la fin à 17h46, juste avant le coucher du Soleil.
La photo de la totalité a été prise à 16h39, au plus fort de l'éclipse. La nuit en plein jour a duré 2min03s. Ça semble bien plus court!! Quel spectacle :)
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🇬🇧 All the phases of the 02 July 2019 total solar eclipse in one picture!
This was taken from a balcony with a nice view on Coquimbo. The eclipse started at 3:22pm and ended at 5:46pm, just before sunset.
The totality lasted 2min03s and its maximum was around 4:39pm, which is when the shot of the totality was taken (hours in local Chilean time).
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The 50th Anniversary of ESO's La Silla Observatory culminated with a breathtaking and very clear Total Solar Eclipse.
For this image I used my Nikon D800 in a timed HDR mode at a native ISO 160 for a maximal dynamic range. In the whole time (108 sec) of the Eclipse I was able to capture 96 HDR frames (0.2, 0.3, 0.6 s) with my wide angle lens.
In a very long process I calibrated, aligned and stacked them all together with Photamatix and PS. In PixInsight I used different values of Larson-Sekanina masks revealing the streamers and the faint corona. Also stars became visible especially the red giant Betelgeuse which started dimming in the months after. For the different star brightnesses of the tiny star dots I used my action set RealStars; so I was able to show the brightness of Betelgeuse in comparision to Bellatrix and the other stars during daytime.
Order print:
www.tv-film.de/space-astronomie/real-stars-cs4/
Check our projects:
Both with 300mm... stitched before true transit happened but I dug the contrast (cheated a little)... camera date is wrong, from 01.21.19
Une image de l'éclipse partielle du 16 juillet 2019 telle qu'elle pouvait paraître à travers des jumelles ou un télescope.
Il faut un traitement HDR afin d'en faire ressortir la beauté et les couleurs en photo.
An HDR view of the July 16th partial lunar eclipse, which is close to what you could see through binoculars or through a telescope. I hope you like it!
Total Lunar Eclipse 21.01.2019
Focus was lost during capture unfortunately :(
Skywatcher ST-80 + Canon 100D prime Focus on tripod, taken From Dundalk, Ireland.
Total Solar Eclipse Composite - 2019
I was inspired by how another eclipse photographer composited his images and went back to revisit my own. I hope you enjoy
Composed of over 80 images of the eclipsing sun taken over a 1 hour, 15 minute time frame. The foreground exposure was taken during the total eclipse. The glow on the left is not sunrise or sunset. It is the glow from an area not under the total eclipse shadow. That is Venus near the horizon just to the right of the setting sun images. That was its location at totality
Sony A7R2, Sony 24-105 f/4, 65mm, 1/60s, f/8, ISO100 for the partially eclipsed suns. Foreground was taken during total eclipse using 2s, f/8, ISO200. Diamond Ring was taken at 1/125s, f/8, ISO100
The lunar eclipse that took place in the early hours of Monday 21 January kicks off a major year for our satellite. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission, the first crewed landing on the Moon.
After more than four decades, the Moon is again in the spotlight of space agencies worldwide as a destination for both robotic missions and human explorers.
But first, the lunar eclipse.
The phenomenon known as a total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes directly between the Moon and the Sun, hiding the light that illuminates the surface of our satellite.
As the Moon passes through the shadow of Earth it appears in orange and red hues. This is because a small portion of sunlight is refracted by the Earth's atmosphere and mostly red light reaches the Moon.
Many across Europe woke in the early hours to view this phenomenon and shared their images on social media. The images were stunning across the continent, but particularly over Lake Maggiore. This image of the eclipse at totality was taken at 06:23 CET by Alberto Negro.
In collaboration with international partners, ESA is preparing to go forward to the Moon on several missions to be developed over the next few years.
ESA has already delivered a key component to the NASA Orion spacecraft that will take humans back to the Moon. The European Service Module, the powerhouse engine that will propel the spacecraft, is currently undergoing mating and testing with the rest of the spacecraft in the United States.
Moving away from one-shot orbital missions, ESA is also teaming up with international partners on missions to explore the polar regions hand-in-hand with robots, in international cooperation and commercial participation.
Learn more about our closest neighbour in the Solar System in our interactive exploration guide or this new set of infographics.
Credits: Alberto Negro
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Deep Larson-Sekanina HDR of the Total Solar Eclipse (C3), July 2, 2019
La Silla Observatory, Chile
TS 86 SDQ APO + Canon 5Dll
A composite of the Baily's Beads on exit, Totality, and the Diamond Ring on entrance of totality from the 2019 TSE in Vicuna, Chile
Sony A7R3, Sony 100-400mm f/5.6-6.3 + 1.4TC, 560mm, ISO100, F/8, various shutter speeds from 1/8000 to 4s. Tracked on a Star Adventurer
The total solar eclipse of 02 July 2019 from La Serena, Chile.
Crop version of a shot taken at C3 - the diamond ring effect just before the end of totality.
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Image de l'éclipse solaire du 02 juillet 2019 prise de la Serena, au Chili. On y voir clairement des protubérances, la chromosphère solaire (en rouge/rose), des reliefs lunaires, et l'effet "anneau de diamant" qui se produit ici au 3ème contact (C3) juste avant la fin de la totalité.
Deep Larson-Sekanina HDR of the Total Solar Eclipse (C2),
July 2, 2019
La Silla Observatory, Chile
TS 86 SDQ APO + Canon 5Dll
Thanks to all for your wonderful feedback about my one-minute Super Blood Wolf Moon eclipse timelapse (yesterday's post). I have been asked several times how it was made. My process was fairly involved so I've written a blog explaining the steps. Not saying it's the best method, but it worked for my purposes. The blog also includes the video and a little background about the SBWM. See link below...
And don't forget to sign up for the blog to receive notification when I post a new article!
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
This photo was taken in Las Flores, Argentina. At the moment of the eclipse the Sun was around 10 degrees above the horizon. The crystal clear sky and the Andes, were the perfect match for such a rare event.
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Un mois plus tard, retour sur la magnifique éclipse solaire du 2 juillet 2019.
One month later, throwback to the beautiful total solar eclipse iof 02 July 2019, seen from Chile
The Lunar Eclipse shortly after the end of totality.
L'éclipse de Lune du 21 Janvier 2019 peu après la fin de la totalité.
🔭 Skywatcher Evostar 80ED and Nikon D5200.
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Instagram: @sebastanvoltmer
This is my chrono photography of the Total Solar Eclipse taken from the ESO La Silla Observatory in Chile. I never saw such vivid colors in the atmosphere during a solar eclipse. The air was very dry and clear.
18 images taken with a Nikon D800, 24mm @ f/4 (ISO160)
Totality: 1/10 sec
Partial phases: 1/4000 sec with Baader AstroSolar OD5
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Total Solar Eclipse in Chile. In the right side over the mountains, TOLOLO Obs. In the cost, La Serena City
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Atacama Desert, Chile. Just West of the La Silla Observatory.
Approximate times:
Eclipse began: 3:23PM
Totality: 4:39PM to 4:41PM (roughly 100 seconds)
Eclipse ended: 5:47PM
Sunset: 5:57PM
Earthshine, Total Solar Eclipse 2019, Vicuña, Valle del Elqui, Chile. Taken with a Refractor Apochromatic Telescope Explore Scientific 714 mm (f/7) focal length, 2s exposure and ISO 100.
L'éclipse de Lune du 21 janvier 2019 depuis le Pont de la Concorde à Paris. Spectacle magnifique qu'il ne fallait pas manquer malgré l'heure matinale.
The Super Blood Wolf Moon of January 21st 2019 from the "Pont de la Concorde" on Paris. The Moon was right between the Eiffel Tower and the Grand Palais, above the beautiful bridge"Alexandre III".
Janurary's full moon is known as the Wolf Moon! This year it was very close to earth aka Super Moon! Yes the moon was really that large, photo was not zoomed in nor cropped.
Froze to death getting these photos. By 11:40 p.m. I had no feeling in my extremities.. So I had to call it quits.. Canon PowerShot Sx60 HS
02/07 69.9% Solar Eclipse The afternoon was very windy, very cold and the sky was partly cloudy even though we enjoyed the solar eclipse (69.9%) on the shores of Lake Nahuel Huapi. Some people enjoyed the windy afternoon doing kitesurf.
www.flickr.com/photos/184631592@N07/albums/72157711063192201
02/07 69.9% Solar Eclipse The afternoon was very windy, very cold and the sky was partly cloudy even though we enjoyed the solar eclipse (69.9%) on the shores of Lake Nahuel Huapi.
www.flickr.com/photos/184631592@N07/albums/72157711063192201