INTERACTIVE ECLIPSE PAGE

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This map shows the path of totality for the JULY 22 TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE (in blue) along with the central line (in red). Observation plans of all the AAAD members and enthusiasts are available here as they are made public. The zoom bar (left edge) is used to change the magnification. The buttons (top right) turn on either a map view, a satellite view, a hybrid map/satellite view or a geophysical terrain view.


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THIS PAGE IS UNDER CONTINOUS UPDATE
PLEASE LET US KNOW OF YOUR OBSERVING PLANS AND WE
WILL UPDATE THIS PAGE

EMAIL ALL NEW INFO TO: vidur_itm@yahoo.com

Submit your plans online, CLICK HERE

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    MORE:......
    The Solar Eclipse Primer Page
    Frank Espenak's Eclipse Page
    Eclipse Photography Exposure Guide (JavaScript Tool)
    Eclipse Photography Exposure Table, (Courtesy "Mr Eclipse" Fred Espenak
    Interactive map created by Vidur Parkash, Totality Data Courtesy Frank Espenak, GSFC NASA


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    passion

    a young boy once always listened to his teachers to hear everything about the lovely blues above.to him they were failures.no stories or even facts heard from them.so he did not give ear to them too.he read and read whatever may be the piece of paper that passed his way-by gentle wind or thrown away by his friends or some anonymous.later,he turned out to be a reader,but not so much voracious.he became a teacher in his youth.and told everything he remembered about the sky,the earth,the rain,the sunshine,gentle wind and hurricane and this and that under the sun.so turned out a zealous man of anxieties.curious and curious he grew.now anxious to know more and more.tries and tries unfailingly.and seeks new ways to gain more and more.

    Chandra images are now on Flickr!

    This may be something interesting for all you science buffs out
    there. The Smithsonian Institute has its own section of images posted on Flickr taken by the Chandra X-Ray observatory


    Description: Chandra's image of this highly luminous quasar shows an enormous X-ray jet that extends at least a million light years. The jet is likely due to the collision of a beam of high-energy electrons with microwave photons. The high-energy beam is thought to have been produced by explosive activity related to gas swirling around a supermassive black hole. The length of the jet and the observed bright knots of X-ray emission suggest that the explosive activity is long-lived but intermittent. The X-ray light from PKS 1127-145 passes through a galaxy 4 billion light years away, on its way to Earth. This allowed astronomers to estimate that the gas in the intervening galaxy contained a much lower concentration of oxygen relative to hydrogen gas than does our galaxy - about 5 times lower.

    The link for the photostream is
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/smithsonian/sets/72157608016866848/

    Have fun

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