AR3590
Some of you might have gotten a flood of comment emails last night. Sorry about that. IT has not make sense of why it happened. In any case, thanks for bearing with us.
Well, I had been keeping up with celestial events lately. Especially since the eclipse is only 36 days away. What I have found out is that the sun is very active right now. And this high activity coincides with the eclipse on April 8th. Furthermore besides seeing the totality we may get to see prominences.
Now my settings on the camera are ready for the big event on April 8th. And now just hope that the clouds cooperate. And remember to always use the proper solar eclipse glasses to look at the sun. Even for your camera!
And Happy World Wildlife Day!
We Finally Know How Giant Sea Spiders Come Into This World
Researchers discover a new plant species whose name tells a story
State Parks Day Pass Reservations for Eclipse Open March 8
NOVA’s Great American Eclipse will premier April 3, 2024 at 9 pm on PBS.
Keep looking!
The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know
I’ve seen a few small butterflies in my yard last day out two. Lots of things here getting green. Love the sunspots.
I saw a lot of Little Yellows and Orange Sulphurs at the grasslands today.
So cool you see the sunspots!!
From fairy lanterns to sea spiders to sunspots – all so unique. That solar prominence is really amazing – the size in relationship to the earth is eye opening.
How do you protect your camera lens? What happens if you don’t? I didn’t know about doing that and pointed my camera at the sun on a tripod. Does the sun damage the lenses?
I will do a post in a few days if you want me to show you how I made my solar protection for my camera on the cheap??