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Summary: The
full moon glided through Earth's shadow on Nov 8/9, 2003, and turned
a delightful shade of deep red. Get the full
story from Science@NASA.
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Unless otherwise
stated, all images are copyrighted by the photographers.
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Photographer, Location,
Date |
Larger images |
Comments |
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Daniel
Tardif,
"Le Domaine de Maizerets", Quebec city, Canada |
#1,
#2 |
One
of these pictures I took through a tree with a 200mm telephoto
lens at f/4.6, 5s exposure with a Fuji Sensia 400 asa film.
For the other I used a 8 " Schmidth-Cassegrain telescope at
f/6.3, 4-7s exposure with a Fuji Sensia 400 asa film. |
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Gianni
Tumino & Melania Pluchinotta,
Ragusa, Sicily, Italy |
#1 |
Using
a fisheye lens, Tumino and Pluchinotta recorded this three and
a half hour exposure of the eclipse. Details: KODAK E 200 film;
SIGMA 8 mm. “fish-eye” lens @ f/32; Exposures from 09:15 p.m.
till 03:45 a.m. U.T. |
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Stanescu
Octavian,
Timisoara, Romania |
#1,
#2, more |
Pictures
made with Canon S20 held at eyepiece (afocal method) through
a self build dobsonian telescope, 380 cm primary mirror, f/5
and using a ... hair dryer (those who were out know what I mean)
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Willian
Carlos de Souza,
Sousas, Brazil. |
#1,
#2, more |
The
sky was very clear, and I used my homemade 135mm F/5 dobsonian
telescope and Sony P30 digital camera to take these pictures.
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David
H. Moore,
Leola, Pennsylvania |
#1,
#2, #3
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The
photos were taken with a Kodak digital camera, held up to a
8" Orion telescope and a Edmund Astroscan. We watched the entire
eclipse outside on my deck while listening to Gustav Holst |
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Iliana
Filby,
Thetford, VT, USA |
#1 |
A beautiful
eclipse made possible by large quantities of hot chocolate --it
was cold in Vermont! Photo details: Nikon Coolpix 5700, 8x optical
zoom. |
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Andrew
Boyle,
Downtown Orlando, Florida. |
#1 |
Minutes
after totality. Pentax ZX-5n w/ 80-320 AF Zoom + 1.4 Teleconverter.
f8.0 at 5 seconds on Kodax |
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Evelyn
Lockwood,
Frankfort, Kentucky, USA |
#1 |
Taken
at beginning of eclipse, around 6:25 p.m. EST. I used 25 X 80
binoculars on a tripod, holding a Pentax Optio S digital camera
up to one eyepiece. I had not tried this before. |
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Roger
Marcoux Photography,
Bartlett New Hampshire |
#1,
#2, #3,
more |
With
19 degrees on the thermometer and windy conditions, I decided
to utilize my intervalometer for the progression shots. I took
them with my Canon EOS D2000 digital camera and 35-350 mm f3.5-5.6
lens at 160th of a second at 200 iso. The totality shot was
a 6 second exposure. |
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Enrico
Africa,
West Chester, Ohio USA |
#1 |
The
eclipsed moon was definitely brighter than it was during the
eclipse of May 2003. Photo details: Olympus C-3040Z digital
camera coupled afocally to a Borg 76ED refractor with a Scoptronix
adapter on a Meade 20mm Plossl. The entire assembly was piggybacked
on a Meade 8" LX200 with the LX200 acting as a tracking platform.
2-3 second exposure @ 200 ASA setting. |
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John
Chumack,
Dayton, Ohio, USA |
#1,
more |
Canon
10D Digital SLR at the prime focus of a 4" Diameter F6 Takahashi
Refractor on a G-11 equitorial mount. The partial phases were
about 1/2000 sec exposure. and the Totality shot was 1 second
long. This was one of the brightess Lunar Eclipses I |
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John
Kirchhoff,
My backyard in Hudson, Michigan USA |
#1 |
Taken
with Orion 80mm ED refractor, 32mm eyepiece and Nikon CoolPix
950 digital camera. A beautiful eclipse! This picture was taken
just moments before the start of totality |
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Tom
Warner,
Rapid City, SD, USA |
#1,
more |
Photo
details: Nikon D100 and 8 inch Meade LX200 |
More:
from Pim Valk of Papendrecht, The
Netherlands; from Brian Hines of
West Virginia; from Steve Kimling
of Grand Blanc, Michigan; from Peter
Manship of Ludlow,Vermont,USA; from
Jan Pridal of Prague, Czech Republic;
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