Natural Wonders-Post them here

IMB_kcYSzQ

4 Likes

Sorry, pics are in reverse order. :man_shrugging:

Our full moon last night. :slightly_smiling_face:

Good shot. :+1:

As close as I can get. :camera: No little green men or UFOs.

A little less cloudy.

A little cloudy when I started.

7 Likes

That first one is a GREAT shot!!! :+1::+1::+1::+1:

4 Likes

@BRUCE26 Fantastic shots!

4 Likes

:face_exhaling: When my camera and computer are on speaking terms again, I will post the pics. :thinking:

Harvest Moon: The Partial Eclipse Of A Supermoon

The S​eptember full moon is the Harvest Moon, a supermoon and a partial eclipse, all rolled into what could be one brilliant scene visible in the sky Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.

Partial lunar eclipse, when and where:

A​ partial lunar eclipse happens when part of the moon enters Earth’s shadow - in this case, about 8% of the moon.

The 2024 partial lunar eclipse visible across North America Tuesday night was projected to start at 8:41 p.m. EDT, according to NASA. The moon was expected to slightly dim around 8:13 p.m. EDT with the eclipse peak around 10:44 p.m. EDT.

Your view might depend on the weather:

“There are some regions in which you’re virtually guaranteed to have a great view. That includes virtually the entire Mississippi Valley from the western Great Lakes to the Mid-South, as well as most of the Desert Southwest from southeast California to Arizona,” weather.com senior meteorologist Jonathan Erdman said Tuesday afternoon.

“However, clouds and rain are expected from Chesapeake Bay to the central and southern Appalachians, much of the Plains from western Texas to Montana and the Dakotas, as well as the northern Rockies and much of the Northwest.”

3 Likes

Nice I was going to ask if you got shots tonight!

I’m at work, so I don’t have my actual camera.

Absolutely crystal clear sky’s here in Colorado too

3 Likes

Sorry for the hodge-podge, I had to go thru the back door to down -load them. :slightly_smiling_face:
You can figure out beginning to end.


![113_1450|666x500](upload://dkZdJKP2jn9hNeJvAQWYtJkd8mT.jpeg(upload://s9z4QZKYg



BEGANNING


(upload://s9z4QZKYg5Lwz1puMjzlFvhzPob.jpeg)!

END
[113_1453|666x500]
(upload://lSnlq2GdpO2N4De4pM2sX5iJWwn.jpeg)

5 Likes

Deer in the Greenbelt behind Work tonight While I was walking on lunch, maybe 25 feet from me

Went right back to eating as I kept walking

4 Likes

Nice, fat little Blacktail Doe. :slightly_smiling_face:

2 Likes

October’s ‘ring of fire’ solar eclipse is coming — and here’s how and where to see it (msn.com)

1 Like


My son took this at sunrise this morning, they are up above Jordanelle Reservoir east of Salt Lake City.

6 Likes

Rapa Nui, known as Easter Island, is in the path along with parts of Argentina and Chile.

We get to watch it by TV.

3 Likes

Wayyy cool. :open_mouth:

Aurora Borealis from Space! (Ultra-High Def.) | Watch (msn.com)

3 Likes

The Best Photos of Earth Taken From Space (msn.com)

City Lights of the United States

©NASASatellite images of Earth at night have been a curiosity for the public and a tool of fundamental research for at least 25 years. They have provided a broad, beautiful picture, showing how humans have shaped the planet and lit up the darkness

3 Likes

Not natural.

I dunno, Dust Dirt Sunshine. Around here we call that natural.

2 Likes

Still a great picture.

Sure, maybe not of nature, but just like @BRUCE26 post of the continental USA at night, it exemplifies mankind’s modification of nature.

1 Like

I don’t believe it is an updated picture, it doesn’t show the rolling blackouts in California.

3 Likes