Eclipses Eclipses, Occultations and Transits Astronomy
Eclipses Eclipses, Occultations and Transits Astronomy
Eclipses
Eclipses occur when a planet casts a shadow on a satellite or vice-versa. The term often refers specifically to eclipses of the Sun and Moon, in which case the planet involved is Earth.
Top: Science: Astronomy: Eclipses, Occultations and Transits: Eclipses
Editor's Picks:
- Maps and tables for 7,000 years of lunar & solar eclipses, eclipse photographs, and observing tips and eye safety information. From NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
- Descriptions of eclipse cruises from 1972 to the present.
- Resources from the Calwell Lunar Observatory in Canberra, Australia.
- Detailed explanations and information about observing and photographing both solar and lunar eclipses.
- A list of hyperlinks to various articles on eclipses, comets, novae, and meteor showers that were seen in ancient times.
- Eric Flescher relates his eclipse experiences with journals and photographs.
- Solar eclipse photographs from 1972 to the present.
- Images, discussion, information and resources for solar and lunar eclipses.
- Lists recent and upcoming eclipses of the Sun and Moon and provides suggestions for observing and photographing the events.
- Solar eclipse information at the Solar Data Analysis Center (NASA).
- A software package (MacOS) which automates the process of taking pictures of totality
- Teaches children the wonders of astronomy through total solar eclipses. Essays from kids worldwide, teach section for classrooms, and gallery of past eclipses.
- Solar Eclipse Conferences, Totality Days, Solar Eclipse Mailing List and News Letter, and more
- From The Exploratorium; stories focusing on the science, historical accounts, and natural wonder of solar eclipses.
- Images and accounts of eclipses by musician Wendy Carlos.
- Detailed information about all total and annular solar eclipses visible in Africa from 2001 through 2030.
- Pictures and reports about past eclipses, and announcements about upcoming ones.
- Pictures of solar and lunar eclipses.
- Interactive solar eclipse project for high school earth science classes, sponsored by Vassar College and Arlington Central High School.
- Total solar eclipse articles, expeditions, experiments, umbral data, and images.
- Pictures of this phenomenon on May 31, 2003 between the hours of 6:10 A.M. to 6:42 A.M. in Turku, Finland.
- Pictures and stories from an Irish eclipse chasers group
- Eclipse chaser and author of WinEclipse - Windows software for producing eclipse maps and animations
- A self-contained page for calculating the circumstances of the next solar eclipse from your location. All calculations are done locally on your computer.
- Illustrated explanation of what happens during a solar eclipse and how you can observe this event safely.
- Eclipse chasing history, about solar eclipses, photography of eclipses, and a gallery of images.
- High resolution pictures and videos of the Total Solar Eclipse 2001 (Zambia) and 1998 (Venezuela).
- Document detailing the partial solar eclipse on May 31th, 2003 as observed in Belgium.
- A visual presentation of lunar eclipses by way of animated and static graphics.
- Windows software for generating eclipse maps for solar eclipses from 3000BC to 3000AD
- International Astronomical Union's Working group on solar eclipses. Contains reference materials, expedition reports, and useful links.
- Full text online of 2001 book exploring historical and current fascination with eclipses.
- Personal webpage devoted to the experience and phenomena of total solar eclipse.
- Basic information including causes, time patterns, and observed phenomena.
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