I did a little research on total lunar eclipses visible in. My memory of the lunar eclipse is a bit hazy, because it was many years ago, and I had a bad head cold at the time.
x, -meta-release Do you want to do the meta release ?īelow you can find a table with all the releaser options. The January 20, 2019, lunar eclipse has me thinking of two eclipse memories: one of a lunar eclipse when my kids were small, and the Great American Eclipse of August 2017. If the solar eclipse is the main event youre travelling for, there are a few things to bear in mind. ug, -updateGuides Updating Spring Guides A short drive northeast to Neuquén Province does offer the chance to see 100 totality, if thats what youre seeking. ud, -updateDocumentation Updating documentation repository
u, -updatePoms Update poms with versions from Spring task-names, -tn Starts all release task for the given t, -createTemplates Create email / blog / tweet etc. s, -snapshots Go back to snapshots and bump r, -range Runs release tasks from the given range. m, -closeMilestone Close the milestone at Github i, -interactive Do you want to set the properties from g, -updateSagan Updating Sagan with release info
f, -full-release Do you want to do the full release of a
The wax finish should start to look hazy and dull as it is being removed. a, -start-from Starts all release task starting from the Wipe the cloudy area with the cloth, using long strokes that match the grain of the wood. Here you can find the list of tasks in order $ git add greenwich_sr2.properties & git commit -m "Added Greenwich.SR2 properties " & git push origin jenkins-releaser-config If you can see the eclipsed sun through thin cloud, then you should be okay.īut better and safer, and more arty, is to take a photo of a reflection of it in water, if there is a puddle nearby or you are standing in a park near a lake.$ echo "releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.5.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.5.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.0.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=Fishtown.SR3 releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.3.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=1.0.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.3.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=1.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=2.1.2.RELEASE releaser.fixed-versions=Greenwich.SR2 " > greenwich_sr2.properties Photographing a partial eclipse is, however, difficult and dangerous - just pointing your camera or smartphone at the sun may damage the sensor - but given the right conditions you may be able to get a souvenir snap.ĭisable the flash and keep fingers crossed for light cloud. Or you can use a kitchen colander or slotted spoon to project dozens of tiny crescent suns onto the floor. Make a small hole in one then hold it above the other card and align them so the sun image projects through the hole and view the eclipse that way.” You CAN buy special solar eclipse viewing glasses which are recommended.Īlthough Colin suggests: “The safest way to view the Eclipse and have a bit of fun is the Pin-Hole camera/projection which involves two pieces of card or paper. Never look directly at the sun, through the view finder or via the naked eye. take several images at different exposures to get the shot). “Stop down your lens aperture and invest in a Neutral Density filter to cut down the intense light and bracket your images (ie. “Ideally, use the camera and lens on a tripod and pre-focus your lens to infinity so you don’t view the sun through your viewfinder. Says Colin: “Photographing the eclipse you really need the longest lens possible ie. To get a decent photograph you need to have a DSLR camera and a telephoto lend on a tripod for stability. Open lands like a beach or a park would be a good idea. To view it and if you are considering taking a photograph, you will need to be outdoors and, where possible, get away from tall buildings. If you are in the UK the moon will appear to start obscuring the sun at 8.25am, and is set to cover it between 85-95% by about 9.31am, with ‘normal service’ resumed by about 10.40. But with the right conditions it is possible to catch this special sight on camera BUT BE WARNED YOU MUST NOT LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE SUN!