total eclipse as seen from ISS

General physics and astronomy discussions not directly related to Celestia
Post Reply
Topic author
Malenfant
Posts: 1412
Joined: 24.08.2005
With us: 19 years 3 months

total eclipse as seen from ISS

Post #1by Malenfant » 30.03.2006, 00:29

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/stati ... 92006.html

Kinda creepy :)
My Celestia page: Spica system, planetary magnitudes script, updated demo.cel, Quad system
Top
Lothar_GR
Posts: 14
Joined: 18.03.2006
With us: 18 years 9 months
Location: Athens, Greece

Post #2by Lothar_GR » 30.03.2006, 07:22

I saw the eclipse live, though here only the 84% of the Sun was covered.

Now the next total eclipse that will pass from here ( Greece ) will be in ... 2088. I will be in the young age of ... 118 years old :P
Top
buggs_moran
Posts: 835
Joined: 27.09.2004
With us: 20 years 2 months
Location: Massachusetts, USA

Post #3by buggs_moran » 30.03.2006, 12:02

Heh, obscure reference 2010. If they zoomed in, would the shadow be full of monoliths?

http://accad.osu.edu/~waynec/history/images/04_Jupiter-2010.jpg
Homebrew:
WinXP Pro SP2
Asus A7N8X-E Deluxe
AMD Athlon XP 3000/333 2.16 GHz
1 GB Crucial RAM
80 GB WD SATA drive
ATI AIW 9600XT 128M
Top
symaski62
Posts: 610
Joined: 01.05.2004
Age: 41
With us: 20 years 7 months
Location: france, divion

Post #4by symaski62 » 30.03.2006, 13:16

buggs_moran wrote:Heh, obscure reference 2010. If they zoomed in, would the shadow be full of monoliths?

http://accad.osu.edu/~waynec/history/images/04_Jupiter-2010.jpg



cel://Follow/Sol:Jupiter:Europa/2010-03 ... 71587&lm=0

:wink:
windows 10 directX 12 version
celestia 1.7.0 64 bits
with a general handicap of 80% and it makes much d' efforts for the community and s' expimer, thank you d' to be understanding.
Top
The Singing Badger
Posts: 125
Joined: 18.12.2003
With us: 21 years
Location: Canada

Post #5by The Singing Badger » 30.03.2006, 18:19

Far out!! 8O
Top
Post Reply

Return to “Physics and Astronomy”