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Credit & Copyright: Philippe Haake
Explanation:
Of course,
everyone is concerned about what to wear to a
solar
eclipse.
No need to worry though, nature often conspires to project images
of the eclipse so that stylish and appropriate
patterns adorn many
visible surfaces - including clothing - at just the right time.
Most commonly, small gaps between
leaves on trees can act as
pinhole cameras
and generate multiple recognizable images of
the eclipse.
In Madrid to view the 2005
October 3rd annular eclipse of the Sun,
astronomer Philippe Haake met a friend who had another
inspiration.
The result, a grid of small holes in a kitchen strainer
produced this pattern of images on an 'eclipse shirt'.
While
Yesterday's solar eclipse was total only along a narrow path
beginning in northern Canada, extending across the Arctic, and
ending in China, a partial eclipse
could
be seen from much of Europe and Asia.
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NASA Web Site Statements, Warnings, and Disclaimers
NASA Official: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA / GSFC
& Michigan Tech. U.
Based on Astronomy Picture
Of the Day
Publications with keywords: solar eclipse - annular solar eclipse
Publications with words: solar eclipse - annular solar eclipse
See also:
- APOD: 2023 November 1 Á Annular Solar Eclipse over Utah
- A Sunrise at Sunset Point
- APOD: 2023 October 16 Á Eclipse Rings
- Ring of Fire over Monument Valley
- APOD: 2023 October 1 Á A Desert Eclipse
- APOD: 2023 September 24 Á A Ring of Fire Sunrise Solar Eclipse
- APOD: 2023 September 17 Á Moon Mountains Magnified during Ring of Fire Eclipse