View allAll Photos Tagged pathoftotality

Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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I traveled up to South Carolina to view the 2017 Great American Eclipse in the path of totality.

Late last week, I decided to accept an offer to tag along on the 550 mile drive to Kentucky to view the eclipse.

 

Although totality was only visible in this manner for 2 minutes & 39 seconds......

 

I found it to be an amazing experience.

The American Eclipse 2017.

Nashville, Tennessee USA

Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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It was an very cloudy day in Austin. I wasn't sure what I was going to get, but Austin was in the path of totality so I had to try. Taken with a 16.5 stop ND filter.

Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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Total solar eclipse over Morrill, Nebraska, August 2017

Eclipse 2024......

 

The clouds completely obscured the most talked about cele3stial event of my lifetime, I had never witnessed a total solar eclipse and this was the opportunity of a lifetime for me.

 

The disappointment was palpable and I was a little saddened as I knew I may never have this opportunity to photograph it again.

 

I had started packing up and heard an airplane flying overhead, so I snapped a quick shot and noticed the sun had found a small clearing. I kept shooting but without the solar filter that I had bought for the event. I was a little concerned that i may be looking directly at the sun but it didn't seem all that bright.

 

I ended up only getting two or three usable images as the clouds were constantly blocking my view. I will post a few more later.

 

Thank you for visiting for marking my photo as a favourite and for the kind comments,

 

Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.

 

© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)

 

You can contact me

by email @

karenick23@yahoo.ca

munroephotographic@gmail.com

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or on Facebook @

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On Instagram

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Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

------------------------------------

Join me on Facebook and 500px

 

© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

------------------------------------

 

I just had surgery, so I didn't do a lot to prepare for the eclipse. I recently sold my D700 and sigma 70-200 to fund the purchase of the D610, so the longest lens I had was my sigma 105 2.8 macro. I used that on the d610, this one and the "ring of fire" shot were both hand held, without any filters. I did have to do some heavy cropping due to the 105mm focal range, but of the few I took, I got some I am happy with. I only did some minor tweaks in ACR (of the few I made adjustments to). I don't really plan on printing any large format prints, so these will serve well for the family memory books.

Totality at 3:18pm as seen in Oakville Ontario.

Major clouds cleared just in time for this spectacular one-minute show...so lucky!

Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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Pentax K1000 - Ektar 100 - Ferdinand, Indiana - Sisters of Saint Benedict

“Solar Prominences”

 

It was quite a pleasant surprise to capture the intricate details of the sun during the solar eclipse. I had no idea I would capture the solar flares in a photograph.

 

These solar prominences travel hundreds of thousands of miles into space, so earth would just be tiny in comparison. It was an amazing sight to see!

 

Location: Tugaloo State Park, Lavonia, Georgia

 

To purchase wildlife and nature fine art prints, please visit my website: www.judyroyalglennphotography.com

My wife, daughter, and good friends trekked 50km South from our home to Iroquois Ontario, so as to experience the 2024 eclipse.

 

What a wonderful, shared human experience from the sky above.

En route to the Path of Totality and do a recce for possible observations spots

Celestron Omni XLT 102mm Refractor Telescope

1000mm focal length, F10

The 2017 US total solar eclipse passed through central Missouri a little after 1 PM on August 21st. This picture was taken through a telescope from Washington State Park outside De Soto, MO, in the path of totality.

Celestron Omni XLT 102mm Refractor Telescope

1000mm focal length, F10

Seymour Hyperion solar filter

Sadlers Creek State Park, SC (Anderson County) Copyright 2017 D. Nelson

 

He was wearing his eclipse glasses. This was taken 40 minutes into the eclipse and about 51 minutes from totality.

 

You can't tell from the photos but the light had changed quite a bit, but in a different way from anything I have ever experienced. The colors became very warm and saturated, but there was also a kind of haze rather than an actual shadow, as if a filter had been put in front of my eyes, different from cloud cover or sunset or sunrise - definitely some outerwordly quality to it!

   

The solar eclipse captured from my back yard. Had to take the red-eye flight home from San Diego after working all day, but well worth it!

En route to the Path of Totality and do a recce for possible observations spots

"Invisible Qualities"

Nikon D810 + Nikon AF-S 200-500mm, 1/20, f/8E ED, 100 ISO, 650mm + 1.4x.

 

I am still in awe today after viewing the total eclipse of the sun. I don't think I will ever look at the sun the same way!

 

This photograph displays the brilliance of the corona. The corona spans millions of miles into space and its temperature is beyond a million degrees Kelvin. To get to see it with your own eyes—wow!

 

Note the solo star in the top right corner:)

 

“For ever since the world was created, people have seen the earth and sky. Through everything God made, they can clearly see his invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature. So they have no excuse for not knowing God.” Romans 1:20

 

To purchase wildlife and nature fine art prints, please visit my website: www.judyroyalglennphotography.com

Diamond Ring/Baily's Beads, as seen from Mollala, Oregon. Shows some corona, chromosphere and prominence.

En route to the Path of Totality and do a recce for possible observations spots

Solar Eclipse 2017 Paprihaven

 

Sgt. Carter: Woah! What's the name of THIS heavenly body??

 

Rey: Pardon?

 

Sgt. Carter: Beautiful, did the sun just come back out, or did you just smile?

 

Rey: I... don't know...

 

Sgt. Carter: Are you the moon? Cause, even when it's dark you still shine.

 

Rey: That's ridiculous. I'm not a moon. I'm from Jakku and we actually have two moons which-

 

Sgt. Carter: The universe must revolve around you since you got real gravitational force pullin me in!

 

Rey: These are the worst pick-up lines! You should just-

 

Sgt. Carter: How about some Eclipse mints?

 

Rey: That's just stu-

 

Sgt. Carter: Then we can go for a ride in my Mistusbishi Eclipse.

 

Rey: JYN!!

 

Jyn: He's aaalllll yours.

 

We just experienced totality and... wow. I am shaking from adrenaline, that was one of the coolest things I have experienced in my life. The temp dropping, the sky getting dark, getting to take the glasses off and staring at the sun and moon with uncovered eyes. I will forever be in awe of what we witnessed today and forever be proud of this photo.

Celestron Omni XLT 102mm Refractor Telescope

1000mm focal length, F10

Total Solar Eclipse on August 21, 2017

A solar eclipse is one of nature's grandest spectacles. It occurs when the Moon blocks any part of the Sun. On Monday, August 21, 2017, a solar eclipse was visible across all of North America. The whole continent experienced a partial eclipse lasting two to three hours. Halfway through the event, anyone within a roughly 70 mile-wide path from Oregon to South Carolina experienced a brief total eclipse, when the Moon completely blocked the Sun's bright face for up to 2 minutes and forty seconds, turning day into night and making visible the otherwide hidden solar corona....the Sun's outer atmosphere....one of nature's most awesome sights.

 

This shot of a partial eclipse was taken outside of the 70 mile-wide "path of totality". Though, in this area of northern California, the maximum coverage was 75%.....at the time this photo was taken, the moon had covered only around 25%.

Celestron Omni XLT 102mm Refractor Telescope

1000mm focal length, F10

A close up view of the Total Solar Eclipse that shows the Bailey's Beads on August 21, 2017

Self-explanatory. Best of luck to those viewing the 2024 one.

Celestron Omni XLT 102mm Refractor Telescope

1000mm focal length, F10

 

I just had surgery, so I didn't do a lot to prepare for the eclipse. I recently sold my D700 and sigma 70-200 to fund the purchase of the D610, so the longest lens I had was my sigma 105 2.8 macro. I used that on the d610, mounted on a cheap tripod, with a circular polarizing filter stacked with an 8x ND filter (they didn't fit the lens so I used band-aids from my purse to hold them in place). I did have to do some cropping, but of the few I took, I got some I am happy with. I only did some minor tweaks in ACR (of the few I made adjustments to). I don't really plan on printing any large format prints, so these will serve well for the family memory books.

The American Eclipse 2017.

Nashville, Tennessee USA

Just glad to have witnessed this once in a lifetime phenomenon.

 

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© Jay Capilo | jaycaps.photography@gmail.com | All Rights Reserved

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These are phases of the eclipse as I viewed it. The solar paper was on the lens prior to and post totality giving us the golden colored sun.

 

The top images are pre-totality as the moon entered the scene and began its trip across the sun, and the bottom are post totality as the moon moved away.

A close up view of the Total Solar Eclipse that shows some of the solar flares on August 21, 2017

Tugaloo State Park - Lavonia, Georgia

 

Nikon D810 + Nikon AF-S 200-500mm, 1/5, f/8E ED, 100 ISO, mm + 1.4x. Not cropped

 

Did you notice the star in the top left of the photo?

 

Ponder the thought of what you hopefully got to witness yesterday…..the totality of the solar eclipse. God, the creator of the heavens and the earth, created it all!

 

Not only did He create the heavens and the earth, He created the universe’s order, gravity, the perfectly circular shape of the sun and moon, plants, animals, light and darkness!

 

Genesis 1:1 “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”

 

Genesis 1:14 -19 “Then God said, “Let lights appear in the sky to separate the day from the night. Let them be signs to mark the seasons, days, and years. Let these lights in the sky shine down on the earth.” And that is what happened. God made two great lights—the larger one to govern the day, and the smaller one to govern the night. He also made the stars. God set these lights in the sky to light the earth, to govern the day and night, and to separate the light from the darkness. And God saw that it was good. And evening passed and morning came, marking the fourth day.”

 

If you do not know Jesus as your Lord and Savior, I pray that you will do so today.

 

It is as easy as ABC:

A — Admit that you are a sinner

B — Believe that Jesus, God’s only son, was born and died on the cross for your sins

C — Confess and repent of your sins and ask Him to be Lord of your life.

 

To purchase wildlife and nature fine art prints, please visit my website: www.judyroyalglennphotography.com

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