February 10, 2017 full moon rising over northeast Oklahoma., with a tinge of Earth’s penumbral shadow visible. Photo by Mike O’Neal. Thanks, Mike.
Eddie Popovits in Branson, Missouri caught it through treetops, around the time of maximum eclipse. Thanks, Eddie.
Frank Bailey in Bridgewater, Nebraska said he caught the eclipse through snowflakes and broken clouds. The temperature outside was 12 degrees F. (-11 C). Thanks for braving the cold, Frank!
Dave Chapman in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada also had high, thin clouds, but managed to capture the penumbral eclipse near its maximum.
Jan Ricco caught the eclipse from Crooked Lake in Delton, Michigan. Thank you, Jan.
American observers saw the eclipse as the moon was rising in the east. But those farther east on Earth saw it while the moon was higher in the sky. This photo is from João Pedro Bessa in Praia da Barra, Portugal. Thank you, João.
Karen Tarlow in Austin, Texas captured this image of the February 10, 2017 penumbral eclipse. Thank you, Karen.
As seen by Patti Weeks, in Greenville, North Carolina, Earth’s penumbral shadow was faintly visible at 7:18 p.m EST. Thanks, Patti!
Bottom line: Photos from the EarthSky community of the February 10-11, 2017 penumbral lunar eclipse. Thanks to all who submitted!
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2lBfSsS
February 10, 2017 full moon rising over northeast Oklahoma., with a tinge of Earth’s penumbral shadow visible. Photo by Mike O’Neal. Thanks, Mike.
Eddie Popovits in Branson, Missouri caught it through treetops, around the time of maximum eclipse. Thanks, Eddie.
Frank Bailey in Bridgewater, Nebraska said he caught the eclipse through snowflakes and broken clouds. The temperature outside was 12 degrees F. (-11 C). Thanks for braving the cold, Frank!
Dave Chapman in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada also had high, thin clouds, but managed to capture the penumbral eclipse near its maximum.
Jan Ricco caught the eclipse from Crooked Lake in Delton, Michigan. Thank you, Jan.
American observers saw the eclipse as the moon was rising in the east. But those farther east on Earth saw it while the moon was higher in the sky. This photo is from João Pedro Bessa in Praia da Barra, Portugal. Thank you, João.
Karen Tarlow in Austin, Texas captured this image of the February 10, 2017 penumbral eclipse. Thank you, Karen.
As seen by Patti Weeks, in Greenville, North Carolina, Earth’s penumbral shadow was faintly visible at 7:18 p.m EST. Thanks, Patti!
Bottom line: Photos from the EarthSky community of the February 10-11, 2017 penumbral lunar eclipse. Thanks to all who submitted!
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2lBfSsS
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