eclipseguy's
Photo Gallery |
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Mankind's first glimpse
of totality from Antarctica on 23 November 2003.
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My first good eclipse shot! Taken
in Zambia in June 2001 with a 28mm lens. |
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My second good eclipse shot!
Totality from the airstrip at Lyndhurst, Outback Australia, 04 December
2002 |
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A stunning beaded-annular
eclipse showing corona from 1984. One of the most exciting solar eclipse
images ever produced! Thanks Wendy!
courtesy Wendy
Carlos |
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Also from Wendy, this composite
image of the eclipse in 1995.
courtesy Wendy
Carlos |
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Glorious corona. A splendid shot
of the sun's atmosphere from 11 August 1999 |
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Eclipse slips between the clouds. A nice multiple exposure of the various
phases of the total eclipse on a single piece of film. Taken near Ceduna,
Australia.
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Click on this superb shot of the
"diamond ring" by Geoff Sims from December 2002. Clouds don't
have to be a hazard! |
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Coronal perfection! Canadian eclipse
chaser Andre Sirois got this great shot in Africa in 2001. |
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The structure of the corona at
any eclipse is a result of the sun's monstrous magnetic field twisting and
bending molecules of gas trapped near the sun. |
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It all begins with the partial
phases. Here, the Moon makes its way across the face of the Sun. |
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A great close up shot of Baily's
Beads - sunlight glimmering through valleys on the Moon’s rugged limb. |
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In August 1999, the corona was
composed of long, sword-like streamers that made the eclipse look like a
giant crab in the sky. |
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So many phenomena - so little
time! See all the pink and red prominences from the Sun's chromosphere.
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The coronal streamers extend 3
million kilometers into space! |
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The chromosphere burns brilliantly
crimson in this close up from Miloslav Druckmuller. |
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| Compare coronas!
The shape of the corona varies with the
11-year cycle of solar activity.
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many images courtesy of Miloslav Druckmuller. THANKS! All rights reserved.
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