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Wonders of Nature
Solar and Lunar Eclipses
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This webpage is dedicated to observing solar and lunar eclipses.
As residents of planet Earth we are lucky sun and moon are seemingly of equal size.
When the moon moves between the earth and the sun we have a change of observing a solar eclipse.
If the moon however is a little bit smaller as the sun a small fraction of the sun remains visible, an annular solar eclipse!
Considering eclipses of the moon things are easier. As observed from the moon the Earth is seemingly much larger as the sun.
Eclipses of the moon will be more often as eclipses of the sun.
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- 13 november 2012 : Total Solar Eclipse Australia (NASA Eclipse Web Site by Fred Espenak)
- 4 january 2011 : Partial solareclipse from Oostende, Belgium at sunrise and on (NASA Eclipse Web Site, Fred Espenak)
- 11 july 2010 : Total Solar Eclipse (NASA Eclipse Web Site by Fred Espenak)
- 22 july 2009 : Total Solar Eclipse 2009, Tongcheng, China and in NASA Eclipse Web Site
- 1 august 2008 : Photographs of the total Solar Eclipse (SpaceWeather) and in NASA Eclipse Web Site
- 3 and 4 march 2007 : Lunar Eclipse, De Bilt
- 29 march 2006 : Anatolian Eclipse 2006, Side, Turkey and in NASA Eclipse Web Site
- 3 october 2005 : Annular Solar Eclipse, Valencia, Spain (Kuija & Kuica) and in NASA Eclipse Web Site
- 9 november 2003 : Lunar Eclipse, De Bilt, Akker (Kuija & Kuica)
- 16 may 2003 : Lunar Eclipse, De Bilt, KNMI (Kuija & Kuica)
- 11 august 1999 : Solar eclipse of August 11, 1999 (WikipediA) and in NASA Eclipse Web Site
- 30 may 1984 : Partial Solar Eclipse, Enschede, University of Twente, the Netherlands
- 11 may 1975 : Partial Solar Eclipse, Groenlo, the Netherlands
External Links
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