Colorado State’s Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere has a very nice time-lapse of the moon’s shadow during the #eclipse as recorded by GOES-16:
Ome photos I got of yesterday's eclipse. For how little I prepped and how modest my gear was, I'm pretty happy with these. #photography#art#Eclipse#solareclipse
Another eclipse photo, showing the solar prominences around the edge. I am told that these prominences are probably several times the diameter of the earth! Yikes. #Eclipse
We got clouds instead of totality, and then I took some moody shots as the crescent shone through. And then I did a half-assed manual #timelapse (i.e., standing there and pressing the shutter release button every few seconds) of the last 30-45 minutes of the eclipse, through a cheap eclipse filter. I like how it turned out.
A 360 degree view of our surroundings during the eclipse. The middle panel shows the moment of totality, and the first and last panels show several minutes before and after, so you can see how radically the lighting changes. #Eclipse#Eclipse2024#photography
During the awe of solar eclipse totality, scientists studied our planet’s reactions.
Science News reports on the work of Darci Snowden, a space physicist at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, who sent up weather balloons to capture data.
Drove 10 1/2 hours to Killeen, TX, to shoot the Eclipse. Unfortunately, it was mostly overcast during the day. But, we did get some breaks here and there to get some shots #eclipse#solareclipse#astrophotography#photography
Here's what I got of the eclipse from my back yard in Lakewood, OH. We were very fortunate to only have the ligtest wispy clouds during totality. #eclipse#eclipse2024
I saw the #eclipse in totality! It was one of the most arresting things I’ve ever seen.
There was a small crowd at the park we settled down in. As the sun faded, people began to applaud. That quickly erupted into a roar of shouts & cries of excitement as the sun transitioned to totality. Beyond special.