Lunar Eclipse
Well as the sun was setting on the West Coast and the dynasty of the Los Angelas Lakers, the sun was making another disappearance here in the Midwest (or, actually, on the Moon). Starting sometime after 10pm EST on May 15, 2003 the southern pole of the moon began to darken as the Earth's shadow started a lunar eclipse over the moon.
I feared I wouldn't get any good photos because of the cloud cover, but as the shadow on the moon increased the clouds went away. Over the next few hours I shot dozens of photos of the moon with my camera mounted on the tripod, programmed to snap a shot off every minute or so.
Click here to learn more about lunar eclipses from the NASA website.
I feared I wouldn't get any good photos because of the cloud cover, but as the shadow on the moon increased the clouds went away. Over the next few hours I shot dozens of photos of the moon with my camera mounted on the tripod, programmed to snap a shot off every minute or so.
Click here to learn more about lunar eclipses from the NASA website.
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Copyright © 2003-2008 by Shawn Olson.
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Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003. In this wide angle view, a commercial jet streaks across the dark sky.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse at its peak on May 15, 2003. You can see a reddish tint in this image.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003. You can see a reddish tint in this image.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.
Lunar Eclipse on May 15-16, 2003.More in the The Heavens Series
