Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Sky Events
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PhotographerDavide NavaLocationCinisello Balsamo (Milan), ItalyDate03/03/2007 - 22:41 - 23:59 T.U.EquipmentTelescope Maksutov - Cassegrain 20 cm - f/9,8 - Direct focus - Exposure:4,10,4 s - Film: 200 ASADescriptionTotality of lunar eclipse: beginning, greatest and end of totality. |
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PhotographerDale LiebenbergLocationPort Elizabeth, South AfricaDate21 January 2007 20:30 Local TimeEquipmentMeade LX90 8" Meade DSIDescriptionMc Naught just after sunset |
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PhotographerRonald FrahmLocationDuesseldorf (Germany)DateMarch 4, 2007, 0:26 UTEquipmentCanon EOS400D, Zoom lens at 200mm, F5.0, 0.2s, ISO 1600.DescriptionPicture of the lunar eclipse of March 2007 from my home at about an hour after maximum totality. A lot of clouds, however, but sometimes the Moon was visible. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationPowell Observatory near Louisburg, KSDateMar. 3, 2007EquipmentThis is a 5 second exposure with a 135mm Nikkor lens @f/11 on Fuji Velvia 50.DescriptionThe remaining umbral shadow is still orange. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationPowell Observatory near Louisburg, KSDateMar. 3, 2007EquipmentThis is a 1/30th second exposure with a 60mm f/16 Tasco refractor on Fuji Velveeta 50.DescriptionNote the pronounced penumbral shading increasing the contrast in the maria. |
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PhotographerAntonio MorenoLocationMadridDate04 March 2007EquipmentDigital camera at 50mm mounted on a guide telescope. Multiple exposures during the whole eclipse.DescriptionThe goal was to show in a picture how a lunar eclipse looks to the naked eye, and how small the Earth shadow is compared to the whole sky. To get this I mounted a digital camera (focal length aprox 50mm) on a guide telescope and took multiple exposures during the eclipse. Besides the picture is fixed to show Leo and Saturn (right-up corner) at the same time. |
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PhotographerRenee Ann WirickLocationThetford, Norfolk, UKDateVarious times March 3/4 2007EquipmentKodak DX6490 mounted on a tripod.DescriptionA composite of the eclipse March 3, 2007. Amazing that the only cloudless night in a month was that night!! |
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PhotographerAlberto Di StazioLocationRomeDateMarch 4, 12.14 a.m. CETEquipmentCelestron 11 at f 6.3 , with a Canon 350 DDescriptionThe sky was cloudy until few minutes before the eclipse started. Then I took about 100 pictures, this one is close to the totality. |
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PhotographerFrank Ryan JrLocationDougmore Beach, Co. Clare, IrelandDateBetween 9pm & 1am March 3rd 2007EquipmentCanon 350D & 55mm lense.DescriptionI made the decision to head to the west Clare coast for the eclipse late yesterday. Am I glad I did! The weather there was perfect and the skies? As for light pollution..well... lets just say I'm moving there for good as soon as I can afford it! The shot is actually with my back to the ocean (obviously enough as the moon was rising in the East) The ruin of the cottage is right on the cliff and the water on the ground is off the spray from the waves. I took a bunch of foreground shots first with the Moon overexposing. (turned out to be a nice effect, like a light on the post.) then just clicked away every 10 or 15 min. Just before midway through very high misty clouds rolled in and you can see some of the moons in the shot are blurred. Oh-well, those are the breaks... Overall, I must say, I know some people don't think a Lunar Eclipse is anything that special. But I have to wholeheartedly disagree... So.. When is the next one?! |
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PhotographerJean-Denis DouvierLocationUS 21, Elkin, NCDate03/03/2007 6:44pm to 7:52pmEquipmentCanon 20D with Canon 17-40mm L lens at f/4, 40mm.DescriptionThe Moon during the total eclipse, taken every 5 minutes. |
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