21. PIZ's Jewel Box (Homepage By Tomohide Nakaegawa):TOP Frame Astrophotographs of deepsky objects (Messier, and NGC), eclipses, comets, and meteor showers (Perseids, and Leonids) by Tomohide Nakaegawa from Japan. Also includes photographs ready to use as wallpaper. http://www.ne.jp/asahi/nakaegaw/piz/index-e.html

PIZ's Jewel Box (Homepage by Tomohide Nakaegawa). I have taken Astrophotographs in Japan. Please look! Deep-Sky (Messier, NGC, etc.), Solar Eclipse, Luner Eclipse, Comets, Meteors (Perseids, Leonids, etc.), MilkyWay,etc. Wallpaper foy your Disktop. Link. Click, here!

22. Solar Eclipses, Poland, Sosnowiec This table shows all from Poland, Sosnowiec visible solar eclipses. Sunrise and sunset are taken into account. All times are Universal Time UTC Greenwich Mean Time . http://eclipse.astroinfo.org/sofi/inter/inter/P502191.HTM

Finsternisse home Am Himmel Astrolexikon ... Deutschland Sonnenfinsternisse Primer Erlebnis Sonnenfinsternis Die Beobachtungen Astronomie ... Sicherheit Berichte, Bilder Finsternisse 2003 31. Mai 2003 07. Mai 2003 4. Dezember 2002 ... 26. Februar 1998 Karten Interaktiv, 1900 - 2100 Finsternisrechner Ihre Daten Simulation Globale Daten Zentrallinie ... Grenzlinien Tabellen 1700 - 2100 International Deutschland, A, CH Mondfinsternisse Entstehung 4./5. Mai 2004 8./9. November 2003 16. Mai 2003 ... 9. Januar 2001 Finsternisrechner Lokale Daten Simulation Globale Daten Transits Venustransit Merkurtransit Schattenspiele Jupitermonde Sternbedeckungen Planetenbedeckungen Saturnbedeckung ... Planeten-Konjunktionen Tipps Finsternis-Links Eclipse-FAQ Wetter Impressum Sitemap Werbung auf astro!nfo www.astronomie.info 6693263 Seiten seit 1.1.2004 Donnerstag, 27. Mai 2004 Woche: 22, Tag: 148 02:49 MESZ, 00:49 UTC, @076 Mondphase Zunehmend Sichtbarkeit: Abend/Nacht Halbmond: 27. Mai Vollmond: 3. Juni Planeten Venus Mars Jupiter ... Saturn Headlines Mond bedeckt Venus Kernfusionsexperimente deuten auf etwas ältere Sterne in Kugelsternhaufen hin ESA Mars Express Image: Arsia Mons volcano in 3D (Mars Today) ... a!-News... astronomische Literatur Shop- Suche: Diskussionen Weltbilder ein paar ccd aufnahmen von letzter woche Was war das?!!?

23. Espenak's Eclipse Home Page This is Fred Espenak's official eclipse home page. It contains maps and tables for 7 000 years of eclipses and includes eclipse photographs, observing tips and eye safety information. to be the http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse

Eclipse Home Page http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/eclipse.html "W elcome to the Eclipse Home Page at the NASA/GSFC Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum. This web site is continually expanding and strives to be the ultimate resource for online information about eclipses. Please contact me with comments/corrections/suggestions or bad links!" Fred Espenak e-mail: espenak@gsfc.nasa.gov Enter Eclipse Home Page e-mail: espenak@gsfc.nasa.gov Planetary Systems Branch - Code 693 NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 USA Last revised: 2000 Jul 25 - F. Espenak

24. Lunar Eclipse Computer AA Home. Lunar Eclipse Computer. You can obtain the circumstances of recent and upcoming lunar eclipses for any location by following these simple steps http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/LunarEclipse.html

U.S. Naval Observatory Astronomical Applications Department Lunar Eclipse Computer You can obtain the circumstances of recent and upcoming lunar eclipses for any location by following these simple steps: Decide on which form below to use. If you want local circumstances for cities or towns in the U.S. or its territories, use Form A . For other locations, use Form B Select the eclipse from the first pop-up list in the form that you are using. Specify the location, using the fields provided in the form. Click the "Get data" button at the end of the form to compute a table of local circumstances. Be sure to read Notes on the Data (on this page beyond the two forms) for an explanation of the items in the table. For general information on eclipse circumstances and visibility, see Upcoming Eclipses of the Sun and Moon Form A - Cities or Towns in the U.S. Eclipse: 24 Mar 1997 (Partial) 16 Sep 1997 (Total) 13 Mar 1998 (Penumbral) 8 Aug 1998 (Penumbral) 6 Sep 1998 (Penumbral) 31 Jan 1999 (Penumbral) 28 Jul 1999 (Partial) 21 Jan 2000 (Total) 16 Jul 2000 (Total) 9 Jan 2001 (Total) 5 Jul 2001 (Partial) 30 Dec 2001 (Penumbral) 26 May 2002 (Penumbral) 24 Jun 2002 (Penumbral) 19-20 Nov 2002 (Penumbral) 16 May 2003 (Total) 8-9 Nov 2003 (Total) 4 May 2004 (Total) 28 October 2004 (Total) 24 April 2005 (Penumbral) 17 October 2005 (Partial) 14-15 March 2006 (Penumbral) 7 September 2006 (Partial) State or Territory: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas American Samoa California Colorado

25. Cinéma Eclipses : Revue De Cinéma Analyse / Critique / Chronique DVD / Revoir. Revue de cin©ma en ligne critique, chronique DVD, retrosp©ctive du cin©ma. http://www.revue-eclipses.com/

26. Red Moon Rising : Menstruation Symbolism In Lunar Eclipses Our moon turns blood red during lunar eclipses. Ancient cultures perceived this as the moon menstruating. Modern women may respond to this Sign in the Heavens symbolizing the menstrual cycle. http://redmoonrising.homestead.com/index.html

Image by/par Boris Nizic LUNAR ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHY I found this humorous response in an internet forum RED MOON RISING LINKS Canadian professor of obstetrics and gynaecology Dr. Anthony Perks has proposed that Stonehenge viewed from the sky has been quite gratuitously dismissed by David Miles, the chief archaeologist for English Heritage, in a recent article in The Observer. I believe that Dr. Perks' Stonehenge theory deserves more respect. Read my Letter to the Editors of The Observer Web Site Provides links to most of Robin Edgar's other Visit Bill Kramer's Robin Edgar may be contacted at : Visit Bill Kramer's RED MOON RISING COSMIC MENSTRUATION SYMBOLISM PERCEIVED IN TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSES by Robin Edgar READ - RED MOON RISING This "Web Sight" evolved a bit on - April 28, 2004 Page Views Since : May 23, 2001 Red Moon Rising received over 2600 page views between April 2000 and April 22, 2001 Provides links to most of Robin Edgar's other Support the fight against Breast Cancer Web Site Please share your insights Red Moon Rising is an extensively researched essay about how the blood red color of the totally eclipsed moon caused some ancient cultures to perceive total lunar eclipses as a kind of cosmic menstruation of the moon. An abundance of reliable information about how the Earth's only moon and the menstrual cycle are quite intimately inter-related is also presented. A variety of ancient myths and religious concepts that will be of interest to those seeking to reclaim a more feminine spirituality and possibly even a more feminine oriented theology are presented in Red Moon Rising.

27. Solar Eclipse: Why Eclipses Happen (Page 1 Of 2) More results from www.exploratorium.edu eclipse, total solar eclipse The Earth View ECLIPSE NetworkA comprehensive source of educational information about the history, science, and observation of all types of eclipses, especially total solar eclipses. http://www.exploratorium.edu/eclipse/why.html

This diagram (wildly out of scale) shows a side view of the alignment. From anywhere in the grey penumbra, you will see some part of the sun shining from behind the moon. The penumbra is the area of partial eclipse. Only from within the tiny area where the dark umbra touches the earth will you see the sun completely covered and witness a total eclipse. The earth and the moon are not fixed objects. The moon is busy orbiting the earth. The earth is busy orbiting the sun and additionally rotating on its axis. This means that the spot on the earth where the umbra falls is always in motion and actually traces out a path. This diagram shows the path of the umbra for the eclipse on December 4, 2002. Only the central blue lines mark out the path of the umbra. The much wider area shows the path of the larger penumbra, where a partial eclipse can be seen. Click here for a closer map of the umbral path over Africa.

28. Destin Journal: New Economy Eclipses A Sliver Of Old Florida NY Times http://www.nytimes.com/library/national/081400fla-development.html

August 14, 2000 DESTIN JOURNAL New Economy Eclipses a Sliver of Old Florida By RICK BRAGG DESTIN Devon Ravine for The New York Times Condominiums line U.S. Highway 98 in Destin, Fla. ESTIN, Fla., Aug. 11 The sand dunes of Okaloosa Island, like snowbanks, line both sides of U.S. Highway 98 between Fort Walton and Destin, and they are so pretty that people weave off the road, looking at them. The golden sea oats waft in the summer breeze, and gnarled pines, blasted by hurricanes that hit or barely missed, lean from sand so purely white that the sun flashes off it like a mirror and hurts the eyes. To the south, beyond the dunes, is the Gulf of Mexico, an emerald green when the sun is out and a deep, deep blue on cloudy days. And across the spit of the sand, to the north, is a wide bay, its water darker, a place where wading birds prowl the shallows, spearing fish and crabs. But at 55 miles an hour, this three-mile stretch of protected, mostly undeveloped federal land flashes past in an instant. In the amount of time it takes a tourist to tune his car radio, the little oasis is gone. And looking around at what has become of the rest of this part of the Florida Panhandle on each side of that stretch of sand, part of Eglin Air Force Base, it is enough to make some visitors wonder if what they saw was even real.

29. Bruenjes Family / Moonglow Observatory Homepage Photos of solar eclipses, readings from a home built seismometer, hourly weather reports, links, and family information. http://www.moonglow.net/

Welcome to the Bruenjes Family / Moonglow Observatory Homepage! 2003 Antarctic Total Solar Eclipse Report Moonglow Observatory Fred's Astronomy Stuff Shuttle Columbia breakup witnessed from Ramona, CA Solar Eclipses Fred's Pages "Cedar" fire threatens Moonglow Drive Residents Fred's Photography Index Page 2002 Air shows: Ramona Miramar Edwards Vandenberg 2003 Air shows: Gillespie Heroes (LA) Oshkosh Miramar ... Kitty Hawk 2004 Air shows: Yuma El Centro Riverside March ... English or Metric Weather at the Bruenjes House. Monica's Pages My pictures and stories Why www.moonglow.net? Because we live on Moonglow Drive, and because we wanted to have email addresses that people could remember Why www.bruenjes.org? Because I got tired of people asking me what "Moonglow" meant.

30. How The Shaman Stole The Moon An archaeoastronomy book by William H. Calvin of the University of Washington. The book, which describes a dozen ways of predicting eclipses, can be purchased or downloaded for personal reading at no charge. http://faculty.washington.edu/wcalvin/bk6/

31. SOLAR ECLIPSES SOLAR eclipses. June, 2000. LUNAR ECLIPSE PAGE. LINKS Fred Espenak s excellent Eclipse Home Page, detailed information on past and future eclipses. http://www.drdale.com/eclipses/solar.htm

SOLAR ECLIPSES June, 2000 Australia 2002, Hungary 99, Aruba 98, Bolivia94, Texas94, Mexico91, Washington79 Information and charts about Solar Filter materials Australian Outback, 4 Dec 2002 click HERE to see images and video Silverdale WA, 30 July 2000 click HERE to see images of the Partial Solar Eclipse of 30 July Hungary, 11 August 1999 We observed this eclipse from Lake Balaton, Hungary. Clouds covered the sun during much of the total phase. The images below were taken with a Nikon F3, TC301, and a Televue Pronto. 980mm FL, f/13, Kodak Royal Gold 100. click on images for larger version. Video of Umbra HERE Aruba Feb 26, 1998, Total Eclipse We observed this eclipse from the deck of the Fascination, on the centerline south of Aruba. Eclipsed Sun and Jupiter click on image for a different, more detailed version LEFT: Chromosphere......... RIGHT: Bailey's Beads click on images for larger versions Bolivia, Nov 3 1994 , Total Eclipse I observed this total eclipse from the Bolivian altiplano. An arid Andean desert 14,000ft above sea-level. We took a chartered train 400mi south from La Paz to the center line near Sevaruyo. The eclipse occurred at 8:20am local time and lasted 2.5 minutes. click on images for full screen jpg version The sky darkens as the shadow covers the sky Mid-totality Third contact showing chromosphere Wide angle view of mid-totality. The planet Venus is to the right of the Sun and Jupiter below it. The edge of the shadow is visible in the distant sky and observers at their scopes in the foreground

32. Eclipse History - From Fear To Fascination; Archilochus To Carly Simon History of eclipses, from fear to fascination, from a pamphlet produced by a cruise company. http://www.nauticom.net/www/planet/files/EclipseHistory-FearToFascination.html

by Ted Pedas and Marcy Pedas Sigler (excerpts from Voyage to Darkness Pedas/Sigler eclipse cruise brochures 1972-2002) Zeus, father of the Olympians, made night from mid-day, hiding the light of the shining Sun, and sore fear came upon men. (Refers to the eclipse of April 6, 647 B.C. For centuries people feared it, made sacrifices to it, wailed over it. Today we run to greet it - a total eclipse of the sun. and the dragon always did! "Here lie the bodies of Ho and Hi, Whose fate, though sad, is risible; Being slain because they could not spy Th' eclipse which was invisible." Author unknown In Southern England stands an awesome arrangement of prehistoric ruins and stones that have been the subject of countless studies, poems and legends. Speculation on the study of Stonehenge have continued unabated from the time that it was first mentioned in the literature shortly after the Norman Conquest (1066). Evidence indicates that Stonehenge, built during the same era as the Great Pyramid of Egypt, was a brilliantly conceived astronomical observatory. Certain holes were apparently used as an eclipse predictor. "And on that day," says the Lord God, "I will make the Sun go down at noon, and darken the Earth in broad daylight." This eclipse is confirmed by an Assyrian historical record known as the

33. Astronomy.com | Calendar Of Events Offers major sky events including meteor showers, lunar and solar eclipses, comets, asteroids. http://www.astronomy.com/Calendar/Default.asp

Astronomy Magazine Current Issue Next Issue Back Issues ... Vendor Directory = registered content Articles Photo Gallery Events Organizations Vendor Directory Register to become a member! Gain access to our customizable Star Chart, Forums, Astronomy Quiz, Weekly Newsletter, and more. Register to become a member Learn More Help with login/registration Forgot your Password? Member Login Username Password EVENTS May, 2003 June, 2003 July, 2003 August, 2003 September, 2003 October, 2003 November, 2003 December, 2003 January, 2004 February, 2004 March, 2004 April, 2004 May, 2004 June, 2004 July, 2004 August, 2004 September, 2004 October, 2004 November, 2004 December, 2004 January, 2005 February, 2005 March, 2005 April, 2005 May, 2005 Search Events: Todays Events: Frozen Banana Star Party Near Powassan, Ontario Riverside Telescope Makers Convention Near Big Bear City CA Site Map Glossary Privacy Statement Contact Us ... Kalmbach Publishing Co.

34. Hermit Eclipse Upcoming lunar and solar eclipses. Full details of partial and total lunar eclipses, and annular and total solar eclipses. Eclipse Science. http://www.hermit.org/Eclipse/

Help! Options Welcome to Eclipse at hermit.org! Upcoming lunar and solar Eclipses 28 Oct 2004 - Total Lunar Eclipse (Saros , Mag. 1.313, Maximum eclipse 03:04 UT) The total lunar eclipse of 28 Oct, 2004 will be visible over the Americas, Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia. 8 Apr 2005 - Hybrid Solar Eclipse (Saros , Mag. 1.007, Maximum eclipse 20:36 UT) A very narrow eclipse, at 27 km wide at maximum eclipse. The track passes from New Zealand (missing the land) north-east across the Pacific, tailing out in Central America and into South America. It is visible as a partial eclipse in parts of America. The maximum duration is just 42 seconds, and the path width at maximum is 27 kilometers. 3 Oct 2005 - Annular Solar Eclipse (Saros , Mag. 0.958, Maximum eclipse 10:32 UT) The track begins in the Atlantic, crosses into Spain, and runs south-east into Africa, terminating in the Indian Ocean. Details and maps of every significant eclipse to 2010! Full details of partial and total lunar eclipses and annular and total solar eclipses Eclipse Science Information about why solar eclipses happen: The Sun Information on the Sun, which is at the root of all eclipses.

35. Ian's Astronorama Page Features news, pictures, telescope information, comets, eclipses, and the moon. http://www.angelfire.com/stars/astronorama

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Free JavaScripts provided by The JavaScript Source Webdesigner: Ian Simcox-Heath Picture Gallery Comets Our Moon Telescopes ... Click Here For Past Exciting News Posted On This Site Stealth Asteroid Misses Near Collision with Earth This is not a happy scenario (CNN) A sizable asteroid zipped near our planet this month without anyone noticing because it traveled through an astronomical blind spot, scientists said. Click Here For Full Article! This Cosmos Astronomical Webring is owned by Ian's Astronorama Page! Previous 5 Sites Skip Previous Previous ... List Sites Want to join the ring? Get the Information Here! www.astronomysight.com Prev Nex ... List Send Ian a message at: eclipse2290@hotmail.com

36. Hermit Eclipse: Science: Mechanics Of Lunar Eclipses Hermit Eclipse Science Mechanics of Lunar eclipses. This page attempts to explain how lunar eclipses work, and the different types of lunar eclipse. http://www.hermit.org/Eclipse/why_lunar.html

Help! Options Science: Mechanics of Lunar Eclipses A lunar eclipse happens at a Full Moon, when the Moon's tilted orbit brings it into the Earth's shadow, which can then be seen cast onto the Moon. While not as spectacular as a total solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse is much easier to see; and a total lunar eclipse is an amazing and beautiful sight. This page attempts to explain how lunar eclipses work, and the different types of lunar eclipse. Shadow Zones A lunar eclipse is very different to a solar eclipse in terms of how the effects we see are created, because of our different point of view: in a solar eclipse, we stand at a particular point within the shadow of the Moon, and experience the effects of the shadow at that point; but in a lunar eclipse, we witness the whole of the Earth's shadow falling upon the Moon. For that reason, the types of lunar eclipses don't correspond exactly to the types of solar eclipses . In addition, the Earth's shadow is much larger than the Moon's because the Earth is larger so it becomes possible for the whole Moon to be totally eclipsed, as this diagram shows (bear in mind that the scale is exaggerated; the Earth's shadow doesn't really cover a huge part of the Moon's orbit): The shadow cast by the Earth has two parts: In the penumbra , the light from the Sun is partly blocked by the Earth, but not completely. An observer standing on the Moon within the Earth's penumbra would see a

37. Planet Science Live information and views on volcanoes, space, solar eclipses, hurricanes and links to live views from around Earth. http://www.planet-science.freeservers.com/

Replay Ad Planet Science Top Links World webcasts World webcams Sun-Earth environment Solar eclipse webcasts Planet science brings the infromation on some of the most interesting sites on the internet including live webcast information. You can learn about the Earth and Space. Find live webcast links. For volcanoes, earthquake maps, hurricanes and hubble pictures. Try related sites www.livewebcasts.info and www.topwebcams.info Planet science Top Planet Science links solar eclipse webcasts from this site you can find information on the next solar eclipse. You can also watch the webcast Space NASA TV Live webcast from the national aeronautics and space administration Shuttle countdown Watch the next launch Kennedy space center Recent Hubble space telescope pictures. Eclipse of the sun and moon when they happen Discovery Space station page United space alliance Planet Earth Weather information Hurricane satellite imagery Global temperature satellite imagery Planet web cam Ozone, sunburn

38. Paula Burch's Lunisolar Calendar (Lunar Calendar) Calendar with lunations, from new moon to new moon, instead of months. Moon phase on each day. Chinese, Jewish, and Islamic months. eclipses, meteors, planets, star charts. Christian, Pagan, Islamic, Hindu, and Jewish holidays. http://www.flash.net/~pburch/lunarcal.html

Lunisolar Calendar 2004 Thank you to all of you who have been asking for the 2004 edition of the Lunisolar calendar. Yes, there will be one! I regret the fact that my ill health has delayed the completion of the calendar. I spent the third week of December (or part of the final quarter of the Cold Moon) in the hospital, and yet we still have little idea of what illness it is that is making it almost impossible for me to walk. However, I am working while lying down, in between doctor's appointments, and hope to have the new calendar up here well before the old one ends on January 20. -Paula Lunisolar Calendar 2003 Can you even imagine time without breaking it up into seven-day weeks? Would you like to be more in touch with the seasons, planets, moon, and stars? Are you tired of calendars that often list the moon's quarters on the wrong days, because they're set for a far-away time zone and don't bother to correct for North American longitudes? Use the online lunar calendar for free.

39. Lunar Calendars And Eclipse Finder Software Windows software for converting dates in various lunar and other calendars and for finding lunar phases and eclipses of various kinds. http://www.hermetic.ch/lcef/lcef.htm

Powered by Bravenet Lunar Calendars and Eclipse Finder Software to find lunar phases and eclipses This software is used to do the following: To display the current phase of the Moon. To calculate the phase of the Moon for any time in the past or future (within a 9000-year period). To convert between dates in various calendars: Three solar calendars (the Gregorian Calendar, the Julian Calendar and the Solar Liberalia Triday Calendar) and three lunar calendar (the Goddess Lunar Calendar, the Meyer-Palmen Solilunar Calendar and the Lunar Liberalia Triday Calendar). To move forward or backward from a given date (and time) either by a period such as 1 month (in any of the lunar calendars) or by any number of days. To search for the next or previous full moon, dark moon or first or last quarter. To search for the next or previous eclipse of a certain type: Lunar or solar, lunar, total lunar, total or umbral lunar, solar, total solar or annular solar. Here is a sample screen shot: Documentation Hardware requirements How to obtain the software Price and ordering ... Trial version Wherein is explained: Local time and GMT; Dark moon, new moon and lunations; Date conversion; Moving forward and backward; Finding moon phases and eclipses; The lunar eclipse of 33-04-03 JC; The history and the log; The solar eclipse of 1999-08-11 CE; Similar eclipses; Astronomical and chronological Julian dates; and Delta T. Hardware requirements: An Intel 32-bit PC running Windows 95/98/2000/Me/NT/XP. The software requires a video resolution of 800x600 or better.

40. Eclipses Almanac Banner and Logo. There will be four eclipses in 2003, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only http://www.almanac.com/details/eclipses.html

There will be four eclipses in 2003, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only in certain areas and require eye protection to be viewed safely. Lunar eclipses are technically visible from the entire night side of Earth, but during a penumbral eclipse, the dimming of the Moon's illumination is slight. 1. Total eclipse of the Moon, May 15-16. The beginning of the umbral phase will be visible in eastern North America; the end will be visible in North America except the extreme northwest. The Moon enters penumbra at 9:05 P.M. EDT (6:05 P.M. PDT); the umbral phase begins at 10:03 P.M. EDT (7:03 P.M. PDT); totality begins at 11:14 P.M. EDT (8:14 P.M. PDT) and ends at 12:06 A.M. EDT (9:06 P.M. PDT); the umbral phase ends at 1:17 A.M. EDT (10:17 P.M.); the Moon leaves penumbra at 2:15 A.M. EDT (11:15 P.M. PDT). 2. Annular eclipse of the Sun, May 30. This partial eclipse will be visible in eastern Alaska and the extreme northwestern part of Canada. The annular eclipse will begin at 6:46 p.m. PDT and end at 11:30 p.m. PDT and will not be visible in eastern North America. 3. Total eclipse of the Moon, November 8.

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