Lunar Eclipse Partial & Full
View allAll Photos Tagged lunar
Increased the ISO some to see if it provided better overall results ... I think the version at ISO 2500 was better. But then that could have also been because the wind was gusting more or less.
The winds were around 20 to 30 MPH last evening ... and bitter cold with temperatures heading towards 15 degrees F.
Had to have the gloves off to manually focus the lens ... brrrrr.
Hier noch ein Zusammenschnitt der Fotos der Mondfinsternis am 27.07.18 im zeitlichen Verlauf von etwa einer Stunde.
I was lucky in that we had bright clear skies all night (and a -5 deg C frost) so I was able to watch the eclipse right through.
Rather than a full eclipse, I thought I'd post one pre-totality just to be different. My totality shots were not up to the standard of many other of my Flickr friends and I doff my hat to them.
A total lunar eclipse occurred on 21 January 2019 UTC. For observers in the Americas, the eclipse took place between the evening of Sunday, 20 January and the early morning hours of Monday, 21 January. For observers in Europe and Africa, the eclipse occurred during the morning of 21 January. The Moon was near its perigee on 21 January and as such can be described as a "supermoon".
© All rights reserved
Jan. 21, 2019. 05:57
Totale Mondfinsternis am 21. Januar 2019, 05:57 in Bielefeld
It was (wet) cold, nearly dark but too dusty.
Es war ziemlich (nass) kalt, dunkel, aber zu dunstig.
Crateri lunari in una notte di Luna piena.
Nikon D750 with T-2 and T-Ring 1.25" Adapter Telescope sky-watcher newton 130/650 Explorer BD AZ-S GoTo with 2X Barlow Lens
Winkelmoosalm 2018
taken with a Sony A7 and an Canon FD 135mm / 1,6 seconds / ISO800 / f 2,8.
on the bottom right is the light of an other planet. don't know which one.
It seems in the fall the size of the moon grows exponentially.On this night it was rising right behind a large transmission tower about two miles from our house which created an interesting scene.I only wish the image was MUCH clearer.....
Have a great telegraph tuesday all!
I was amazed the sky cleared enough to get a shot of it. Its done nothing but rain here since last friday. But, clear it did. This was taken around 10:15 Sunday Night.
What an absolutely epic night / morning! And to be featured in Explore too! Fantastic! Thanks so much for the awesome comments and picture love!
Thrilled to have our montage also featured in our local paper and Issue 45 of All About Space too!
We spent several hours observing and photographing the Lunar Eclipse ;0)
Canon 600D attached prime focus to our trusty Mak 127mm
My best effort at capturing the moon. It was kinda hard catching it between the breaks in the cloud cover. This is straight from the camera, except the frame and cropping.
.................................................................................................................
allen Besuchern und Freunden meines Fotostreams ein herzliches Dankeschön für eure Kommentare und Kritiken, Einladungen und Favoriten.
all visitors and friends of my photostream, a heartfelt thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorites
Taken last night. Hand held, no tripod, point and shoot camera. Cropped and tint added.
NO INVITES PLEASE!!
Please take your time... to View it large on black
The Moon (Latin: Luna) is Earth's only natural satellite, and is the fifth largest one in the Solar System. The average centre-to-centre distance from the Earth to the Moon is 384,450 km. The side of the Moon that faces Earth is called the near side, and the opposite side the far side. The far side should not be confused with the dark side, which is the hemisphere that is not being illuminated by the Sun at a given moment (this may be the side facing the Earth, as it is once a month during the New Moon phase). The far side of the Moon was first photographed by the Soviet probe Luna 3 in 1959.
A meteoroid is a small sand to boulder-sized particle of debris in the Solar system. The visible path of a meteoroid that enters Earth's atmosphere is a meteor, commonly called a "shooting star" or "falling star".
Photo taken of the moon's "near side" from my bedroom window on 22th December 2007. Using my camera's maximum 18 x optical zoom or 648mm.
De maan is de enige natuurlijke maan van de aarde en wordt soms aangeduid met haar Latijnse naam Luna. De grens tussen het verlichte en het onverlichte deel van de maan wordt terminator genoemd. Voor een waarnemer die zich op de maan op de terminator zou bevinden staat de zon op de horizon en gaat onder of komt op. De terminator beweegt langzaam over het maanoppervlak. De terminator heeft een onregelmatig verloop vanwege het bergachtige maanoppervlak. De schaduwen van bv. heuvels en bergen zijn er lang, met als gevolg dat details van het maanoppervlak daar vanaf de aarde goed zichtbaar zijn; een gegeven waar de maanwaarnemers en maanfotografen onder de amateursterrenkundigen dankbaar gebruik van maken.
Gemiddelde afstand tot de aarde: 384.450 km Temperatuur tussen -173 °C en 127 °C.
Een meteoor is een kortstondig lichtspoor aan de hemel dat men ziet wanneer een klein stofdeeltje op ca. 100 km hoogte met een enorme snelheid in de atmosfeer van de Aarde terecht komt. Een deeltje ter grootte van een erwt geeft al een bijzonder heldere lichtstreep.