Here are a few photographs of the Lunar Eclipse from early this morning as seen from Northern Colorado. I shot these with my old Nikon 5400. It is times like this that I wish I had a higher-end DSLR camera with a good zoom. That said the old Nikon does a pretty good job given it's technological limitations.
 |
Minutes before the full Lunar Eclipse |
 |
Nightscape as the moon goes into the Earth's shadow. |
 |
Nightscape ten minutes after full eclipse |
 |
The Moon and Mars - 20 minutes into the event. Spica is the star very "close" to the moon. Mars is visible to the upper right at it's closest point to Earth this year. |
Wishing for higher resolution.
No comments:
Post a Comment