Difference between revisions of "LPOD Feb 18, 2008"
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=LUCKY ECLIPSE PAIR= | =LUCKY ECLIPSE PAIR= | ||
| − | <br /> [[Image:LPOD-Feb18-08.jpg|LPOD-Feb18-08.jpg]]<br /> ''image by [http://www.brianmay.com/ Brian May,] England''<br /> <br /> As a warmup for the lunar eclipse two days from now consider Brian's stereo eclipse view above. I've almost no information of the details except he took the images two years apart of eclipses that had similar patterns of umbral brightening. Brian commented, ''The moon in this eclipse stereo looks like a rubber ball held about a yard away - with a bit of a 'shine' - the effect of slightly different illumination ... !'' You can view the pair with stereo glasses or try [http://www.brianmay.com/whatsnew.html free-viewing.] The February 20 eclipse will be at least partially visible everywhere except in Asia and Antarctica so many observers will be able to enjoy it using eye or camera. <br /> <br /> ''Chuck Wood''<br /> <br /> '''Technical Details'''<br /> Eclipse images taken in 2004 and 2006. <br /> <br /> '''Related Links'''<br /> Fred Espenak's Feb 20 eclipse [http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/LEmono/TLE2008Feb21/TLE2008Feb21.html page]<br /> <br /> '''[ | + | <br /> [[Image:LPOD-Feb18-08.jpg|LPOD-Feb18-08.jpg]]<br /> ''image by [http://www.brianmay.com/ Brian May,] England''<br /> <br /> As a warmup for the lunar eclipse two days from now consider Brian's stereo eclipse view above. I've almost no information of the details except he took the images two years apart of eclipses that had similar patterns of umbral brightening. Brian commented, ''The moon in this eclipse stereo looks like a rubber ball held about a yard away - with a bit of a 'shine' - the effect of slightly different illumination ... !'' You can view the pair with stereo glasses or try [http://www.brianmay.com/whatsnew.html free-viewing.] The February 20 eclipse will be at least partially visible everywhere except in Asia and Antarctica so many observers will be able to enjoy it using eye or camera. <br /> <br /> ''Chuck Wood''<br /> <br /> '''Technical Details'''<br /> Eclipse images taken in 2004 and 2006. <br /> <br /> '''Related Links'''<br /> Fred Espenak's Feb 20 eclipse [http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/LEmono/TLE2008Feb21/TLE2008Feb21.html page]<br /> <br /> '''[[LPOD%20Index|Index]] of past LPOD's'''<br /> <br /> |
==SOMETHING NEW!== | ==SOMETHING NEW!== | ||
| − | To post comments regarding this LPOD, please click the '''Edit this Page''' tab at the top of the page and enter your text just below this line. Perhaps if comments are more visible, there will be more of them! You will not see the Edit tab unless you register for the wiki. ''Please do not edit the LPOD itself!''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> | + | To post comments regarding this LPOD, please click the '''Edit this Page''' tab at the top of the page and enter your text just below this line. Perhaps if comments are more visible, there will be more of them! You will not see the Edit tab unless you register for the wiki. ''Please do not edit the LPOD itself!''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> </div> |
Latest revision as of 13:33, 15 April 2018
LUCKY ECLIPSE PAIR
image by Brian May, England
As a warmup for the lunar eclipse two days from now consider Brian's stereo eclipse view above. I've almost no information of the details except he took the images two years apart of eclipses that had similar patterns of umbral brightening. Brian commented, The moon in this eclipse stereo looks like a rubber ball held about a yard away - with a bit of a 'shine' - the effect of slightly different illumination ... ! You can view the pair with stereo glasses or try free-viewing. The February 20 eclipse will be at least partially visible everywhere except in Asia and Antarctica so many observers will be able to enjoy it using eye or camera.
Chuck Wood
Technical Details
Eclipse images taken in 2004 and 2006.
Related Links
Fred Espenak's Feb 20 eclipse page
Index of past LPOD's
