Live from South Africa, you’ll be able to watch the partial solar eclipse in a webcast.
UPDATE: The new solar eclipse dedicated webpage is up, running and waiting your photos and comments before, during and after the event. Feel free to join and participate.
The animation, by Dr. Andrew Sinclair, shows the grey penumbral shadow where the eclipse will be seen as a partial one and the smaller red antumbral shadow where the eclipse will be seen as an annular. The UT time is shown in the upper right-hand corner of the diagram and the central line duration of the annular eclipse can be seen in the lower right-hand corner.
We want to show your webcast in our college. Will you permit.
Sivanandan D.S.
Lecturer in Physics
Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham
Amritapuri Campus, Clappana P.O.
Kollam – 690 525, Kerala,India
Landphone: (+91) 0476-2801280 [Extn. 2804]
By: sivanandan.D.S on January 22, 2009
at 2:02 am
Sure!
The webcast is open, free, and actually encouraged to show everywhere.
Feel free to contact if there are any problems.
By: solarastronomy2009 on January 22, 2009
at 3:05 am
Looks good and useful.
By: D R SOUNDHARYANARAYANAN on January 22, 2009
at 4:13 pm
What are the technical details of webcast?
By: sivanandan.D.S on January 23, 2009
at 2:16 am
@sivanandan.D.S
You will find all the details at the linked webpages Those are:
http://www.astronomy2009.org.za/moonshadow/
and
http://eclipse26jan09.wordpress.com/
Greetings.
By: solarastronomy2009 on January 23, 2009
at 7:36 pm
i want to show your solar web cast. bhaskaran t, dhanya nivas, modoli, po kannoth 670650 phone no, 04902381372
By: bhaskaran t on January 26, 2009
at 9:57 am