View allAll Photos Tagged totaleclipse
4th contact. Most of the crowds are gone. Dead battery in the car, but help from a friend got us going!
The Eclipse as seen from St Stephen Street Edinburgh today which was awesome #eclipse #missbiziocouture #scotland #scotlandthebest #totaleclipseoftheheart #totaleclipse #magic #awesome #superstition 👽📷😄👏 #edinburghfashionbloggers #
Me observing a total lunar eclipse from up at my church! The eclipsed moon above with the city lights below made for a breathtaking sight. The moment has finally come for our 2nd total lunar eclipse this year! It was only the 2nd of a tetrad of eclipses that were to happen over the course of 2014-2015. The eclipse had peaked at around 3:55 a.m., so I had to do an all-nighter. I drove up to our church to get a better view of the eclipse with the city below. A totally eclipsed moon high above a quiet, still-sleeping Silicon Valley below was an amazing sight! Although tiring, it was a great experience to have witnessed this amazing, rare, out-of-this-world celestial event! Pics taken from around San Jose, CA from up at The Point Church. The lunar eclipse began officially around 1:17 a.m. PDT and ended around 6:32 a.m. PDT. (Wednesday very early morning, predawn, October 8, 2014)
**We were to see the blood moon a total of four times, known as a tetrad. In addition to this, it will make a couple more appearances again next year on April 4 and September 28 in 2015. A lunar eclipse tetrad is a series of 4 consecutive total eclipses occurring at approximately six-month intervals. If you miss this tetrad, you'll have to wait until 2032 for the next tetrad! But if you guys are wondering, why does the moon turn reddish during a total lunar eclipse? Imagine yourself standing on the lunar surface, looking up. Overhead is Earth, completely hiding the sun behind it. It would look similar to an annular solar eclipse, but on the moon! You might expect it to be dark, but it's not. The rim of the planet is on fire! By looking at Earth's circumference, you're actually seeing every sunrise and sunset in the world, all of them at once! This incredible light beams into the heart of Earth's shadow, transforming the moon into an eerie red orb.
The 20th of May, 2012 Annular Eclipse taken from Page Arizona. We happened to be right in the middle of the eclipse's path. The moon ended up in the dead center of the sun.
Witnessing a total lunar eclipse! The eclipsed moon above the valley below made for an amazing sight. The moment has finally come for our 2nd total lunar eclipse this year! It was only the 2nd of a tetrad of eclipses that were to happen over the course of 2014-2015. The eclipse had peaked at around 3:55 a.m., so I had to do an all-nighter. I drove up to our church to get a better view of the eclipse with the city below. A totally eclipsed moon high above a quiet, still-sleeping Silicon Valley below was an amazing sight! Although tiring, it was a great experience to have witnessed this amazing, rare, out-of-this-world celestial event! Pic taken from around San Jose, CA from up at The Point Church. The lunar eclipse began officially around 1:17 a.m. PDT and ended around 6:32 a.m. PDT. (Wednesday very early morning, predawn, October 8, 2014; around 3:58 a.m.)
**We were to see the blood moon a total of four times, known as a tetrad. In addition to this, it will make a couple more appearances again next year on April 4 and September 28 in 2015. A lunar eclipse tetrad is a series of 4 consecutive total eclipses occurring at approximately six-month intervals. If you miss this tetrad, you'll have to wait until 2032 for the next tetrad! But if you guys are wondering, why does the moon turn reddish during a total lunar eclipse? Imagine yourself standing on the lunar surface, looking up. Overhead is Earth, completely hiding the sun behind it. It would look similar to an annular solar eclipse, but on the moon! You might expect it to be dark, but it's not. The rim of the planet is on fire! By looking at Earth's circumference, you're actually seeing every sunrise and sunset in the world, all of them at once! This incredible light beams into the heart of Earth's shadow, transforming the moon into an eerie red orb.
Eclipsed Moon and airplane trail. This shot was about the best one of the eclipse due to high clouds. After this, the clouds thickened and didn't really provide any visibility until after totality.
Seen from Madras, Oregon on August 21st, 2017
Drove 15 hours to view 2 min 2 seconds of totality in person. Despite practicing using different exposures, bracketing, etc, most of it went out the door when I saw the totality in person because I was overwhelmed by what I was seeing. I'm glad I at least managed to take this photo that will remind me of what I saw that day in person. You really need all senses to experience the total eclipse and this photo or any photos out there don't do it any justice.
Gear used: 70-200mm at 200mm. 2X tele converter. Canon 20d for 1.6x crop factor
This is my crappy one and only shot of the eclipse. I set my alarm, had all my gear ready to go, only to get out onto the deck and find the sky full of clouds! I waited an hour and a half for the sky to clear, this one the one opportunity I had. It lasted about two minutes, tops!
Eclipse in Birmingham on the morning of 20th March 2014. A few shots from across the city in various locations.
Eclipse in Birmingham on the morning of 20th March 2014. A few shots from across the city in various locations.
Moon almost completely eclipsed (totality). Cape Cod Massachusetts.
Saturn and the star, Regulus also seen near moon.
© Bruce Christopher. All rights reserved.
The last total lunar eclipse to be seen in North America for apparently the next four years, these stages were taken on a cold winter night in downtown Montreal. Note that the moon on the right is really just an inverted copy of the first one.
My fingers nearly fell off on this little expedition.
Total Solar Eclipse, Niota, Tennessee, August 21st, 2017.
See more pictures and read my full experience on the blog:
www.jdavidbuerk.com/blog/2017823-total-solar-eclipse-augu...
Photography by J. David Buerk:
@DavidBuerkPhoto
January 21, 2019
The January 20/21 total lunar eclipse, blood moon in progress. My camera clock was off by 1 hour, 0 minutes and 50 seconds, so this image is actually taken at roughly an hour and a minute earlier than EXIF states.
A cool thing about this eclipse was that a Meteor hit the Blood Moon at exactly 11:41:10 (Reports differ, but it is 11:41: something.)
Grand Summit Hotel
Attitash Mountain
White Mountains National Forest
Bartlett, New Hampshire - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2019
All Rights Reserved
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