Cool, and I didn't mean I would be up there with you... just that I wanted you to have the chance to see dark skies.Ahah, hey thanks buddy. I'm not socially daring enough to meet people like that, but I appreciate the offer.
I do most of my photo taking out at a relative's farm here in Nebraska. I can see most things to my west very very well (away from city lights to the east).
I went to the Nebraska Star Part in Valentine, NE and it was dark beyond belief. I mean DARK. M42, M31, and a few others all visible to the naked eye.
I like #2 again, lol...
So the highlight is coming over the top, and the Sun will release it's prey top down?
-John
Thanks for the amazing pictures. I was outside watching - perfect clear night but COLD, couldn't take it any more. Now I can just watch your pix! Awesome.
Now that I think about it, the top was the last to go, and probably was with us most of the night. The Sun will come back in right to left... opposite of how it went out, left to right.Looks like it. News ones coming in a second. I would have thought it would have came over from the bottom, but probably not. This is my first lunar eclipse, so I don't have a clue.
