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The August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse, as seen from Hopkinsville, Kentucky, USA at 2:25 p.m. EDT. (Credit: NASA)
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from article Eclipse
Circumstances of solar and lunar eclipses (not to scale).
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from article Eclipse
Diamond-ring effect at the beginning of totality during the solar eclipse of July 11, 2010, observed from Easter Island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. (Credit: Jay M. Pasachoff/Science Faction, Muzhou Lu, and Craig Malamut, Williams College…
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from article Eclipse
Total solar eclipse of July 11, 2010, observed from Easter Island in the Pacific Ocean. (a) Image composited from several exposures using radial filters in order to show a wide dynamic range of intensity of the corona and to bring out the structures…
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from article Eclipse
Solar eclipse of April 8, 2005, observed during totality from a ship in the mid-Pacific Ocean, west of the Galápagos Islands. (Credit: Jay M. Pasachoff and Dava Sobel/Science Faction)
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from article Eclipse
Paths of all total solar eclipses from 2001 through 2025. The point of greatest eclipse is indicated by an asterisk on each eclipse path. (Credit: Eclipse map by Michael Zeiler, www.eclipse-maps.com. Eclipse paths by Xavier Jubier, xjubier.free.fr.)
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Cross section through the Earth's shadow cone (umbra) at the Moon's distance, showing the motion of the Moon at three types of lunar eclipses: penumbral eclipse, partial umbral eclipse, and total umbral eclipse.
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Stages of the total lunar eclipse of December 21, 2010. (Credit: Glenn Schneider)
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Total lunar eclipse of December 9, 1992, which was so dark that it rendered the Moon nearly invisible during totality. (Credit: F. Espenak)
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from article Strychnos
Strychnos nux-vomica: close-up view of leaves and flowering branch. (Photo courtesy of Dinesh Valke)
