No, really.
Despite being at a convenient time for us, most people in the
UK/EU will have missed it due to a thick layer of cloud. However,
Robert Castley from Northamptonshire did catch this nice picture
of the partially eclipsed Sun rising with pylons in the foreground.
Rob got this image through cloud from near Oxford and Remko go
this one from an office window. To me though, the most impressive
pictures I've seen so far have been images taken with a 37 GHz
radio telescope at Mets;hovi Radio Observatory. Thanks to
Evan for spotting them.
The eclipse of January 4th 2011 seen at a frequency of 37 GHz with radio telescopes at the
Mets;hovi Radio Observatory, Finland CREDIT: Mets;hovi Radio Observatory
Despite being at a convenient time for us, most people in the
UK/EU will have missed it due to a thick layer of cloud. However,
Robert Castley from Northamptonshire did catch this nice picture
of the partially eclipsed Sun rising with pylons in the foreground.
Rob got this image through cloud from near Oxford and Remko go
this one from an office window. To me though, the most impressive
pictures I've seen so far have been images taken with a 37 GHz
radio telescope at Mets;hovi Radio Observatory. Thanks to
Evan for spotting them.
The eclipse of January 4th 2011 seen at a frequency of 37 GHz with radio telescopes at the
Mets;hovi Radio Observatory, Finland CREDIT: Mets;hovi Radio Observatory
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