 Tips on Entrepreneur |  Tips on Music MP3 |  Tips on Real Estate |  Tips on Spam Blocking |  Tips on Weight Loss |
Partial Solar Eclipse
The moon nibbles at the sun's disk during a solar eclipse over China's Changchun Province near dawn on Thursday.
Visible from much of Earth's remote northern reaches, the partial solar eclipse began over the eastern edge of Asia before moving "backward" across time zones to areas of Siberia, Scandinavia, Iceland, Canada and Alaska.
In some regions where the sun doesn't set in June, sky-watchers had the rare opportunity to see a midnight solar eclipse.
-
Moon Moves In
Seen from Finnish Lapland, last night's partial solar eclipse occurred during the first appearance of 2011's midnight sun in the area, according to photographer B. Art Braafhart. "Almost perfect circumstances with some clouds," Braafhart said in an email.
Solar eclipses occur when Earth, the moon, and the sun are aligned so that—as seen from Earth—the moon appears to cover all or part of the sun's disk.
-
Solar "Smile"
The sun "smiles" over northern Finland last night during a midnight solar eclipse.
Partial solar eclipses, such as last night's, which is the second of 2011—happen when Earth crosses only through the faint outer part of the moon's shadow, known as the penumbra. (By contrast, during a total eclipse the sun is completely blotted out by the moon as its dark, central shadow, called the umbra, falls in a very narrow strip along Earth's surface.
Horizon Event
The partially eclipsed sun swings low over misty mountains in Changchun, China, early this morning.
The first hint of the moon's silhouette taking a bite out of the sun's disk was seen from northern China and northern Japan between 4 and 5 a.m., local time, on Thursday. Shortly thereafter, about 60 percent of the sun went dark over Siberia, Russia.
Moving east to west, the solar eclipse's pathway crossed the date line, so far-northern European observers saw the eclipse around 11:30 p.m., local time, on Wednesday.
Hot Show
The moon comes between Earth and the sun—already partly obscured by the horizon—over Changchun, China, Thursday morning.
The next solar eclipse, on July 1, will be even more obscure than tonight's—visible from only a small patch of ocean off Antarctica, said Williams College eclipse expert Jay Pasachoff,
 |  |
: http://www.mastchulbule.com/
Our Friends Network: http://www.nayidosti.com/home.php
See Us on Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/MumbaiHangOut
To Subscribe Get Emails from us click http://groups.yahoo.com/subscribe/MumbaiHangOut
------------------
DISCLAIMER :
------------------
This message serves informational purposes only and should not be viewed as an irrevocable indenture between anyone. If you have erroneously received this message, please delete it immediately and notify the sender at MumbaiHangOut-Owner@yahoogroups.com. The recipient acknowledges that any views expressed in this message are those of the Individual sender and no binding nature of the message shall be implied or assumed unless the sender does so expressly with due authority of The M.H.O. Group. M.H.O. reserves the right to repeal, change, amend, modify, add, or withdraw the contents herein without notice or obligation.
---------------------------------------------------
Note:- MHO is Not Responsible For Any Claims.
---------------------------------------------------
No comments:
Post a Comment