Eclipse at your zip code
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We had perfect weather. 55 degrees, and not one cloud. We went up to the rooftop terrace of our building.
I was surprised at how "not dark" it got. Even with 94% totality, it didn't even approach dusk level of darkness.
@George-K said in Eclipse at your zip code:
We had perfect weather. 55 degrees, and not one cloud. We went up to the rooftop terrace of our building.
I was surprised at how "not dark" it got. Even with 94% totality, it didn't even approach dusk level of darkness.
Weird… We were at 88% and it got distinctly dusk like. We also have some clouds, and it was pretty damn cool when light clouds rolled through. Almost like totality. The dogs at the park all started howling at 3:18 for about 90 seconds…
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That website asks for your zip code and then gives you times that are in a different time zone. Without ever specifying which time zone they're using. JERKS.
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80% here, very clear sky, with the glasses it was a nice clean crescent.
The iPhone picture through the glasses is just a big blur
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My photo. I used an IR filter basically as an ND.
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We had perfect weather. 55 degrees, and not one cloud. We went up to the rooftop terrace of our building.
I was surprised at how "not dark" it got. Even with 94% totality, it didn't even approach dusk level of darkness.
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By chance I was at Warby Parker about a week ago and they were giving out eclipse glasses, limit 2 per. customer.
They're home on my dresser. I tried to look through the iPhone from here in Siesta Key but that didn't work. When I did a quick (and I mean quick) take eye glance I noticed for just a spilt second there was a chunk missing. But if you were on the beach here and hadn't heard, you would not have suspected a thing. That with no cloud clover.
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Posted this in the other thread too.
89.1% Partial Eclipse. Decided to stay home this time.
Link to video
Canon 50D on a fixed tripod w/18-200mm Zoom at 200mm f5.6 1/1600 sec exposures, ISO 100. Baader Planitarium Solar Film Filter.
271 photos aligned, registered and output to avi movie format using PIPP (Planetary Imaging Pre-Processor)
It's not perfect, but it's still pretty cool. -
@mark Neat!!!
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