The 2014 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world. In 2011 Lonely Planet Best in Travel 2011 named Wellington as fourth in its Top 10 Cities to Visit in 2011, referring to it as the "coolest little capital in the world".
Wellington is an MBTA station on the Orange Line, located in Medford, Massachusetts, on the Revere Beach Parkway (Route 16), slightly east of its intersection with Route 28. Wellington functions as a park and ride with more than 1,300 spaces, and a bus hub with 10 routes terminating at the station. The Station Landing development, connected to the station by an overhead walkway, includes residential and retail buildings and additional parking.
Wellington Carhouse, the primary repair and maintenance facility for the Orange Line, is located adjacent to the station. The 125,000 square feet (11,600m2) building can hold three-and-a-half six-car trains.
Station layout
Wellington station consists of two island platforms between the three Orange Line tracks. The western platform serves both inbound and outbound trains, while the eastern platform is used only for outbound trains. It was intended for use by express trains using the third track; however, the planned extension to Reading was cut back to Oak Grove and no express trains were ever run.
From their split with Noothgrush, 1999
Lyrics:
The Words Rip My Soul Apart
My Struggle To Change For You
The Bruises On My Knuckles
The Holes In The Wall
Echo As An Image Of Your Beauty
I Hold Myself Waiting To Die
Passing The Time
Trying To Tear Out The Memories
That Make Me Happy
No One To Turn To But Me
In My Hour (Existence) Of Need
This Minute Separation
Lacerates What I Once Called My Heart
Cleaves Apart The Visions Of Love
I Possess In My Mind
Scorches My Liveliness
And Drags Me Back
Into The Overbearing Actuality
published: 28 Aug 2012
Lunar Eclipse, Wellington NZ, April 2015 - timelapse and stills
This is a short video of the lunar eclipse of April 2015 as seen from Wellington, New Zealand.
There are 3 sections:
1. After the title, there is a short timelapse of the almost shadowless full moon - this shows the viewing conditions on that night. We'd had high winds and wet weather, clouds only cleared shortly before the eclipse started. In this section of the video, you can see the shimmering caused by atmospheric disturbance, this was clearly visible through the viewfinder even with no magnification. There are also significant light variations as cloud remnants pass in front of the moon. Even when there are no clouds or wind, Wellington seldom has good seeing.
Other artifacts are probably caused by image processing (PIPP was used to centre and align the lunar disk as the tripod hea...
published: 27 Apr 2015
LIVE Full Lunar Eclipse | NOVEMBER 8, 2022 | Wellington, New Zealand
LIVE Full Lunar Eclipse | NOVEMBER 8, 2022 | Wellington, New Zealand
published: 08 Nov 2022
Celebrity Eclipse Wellington, New Zealand Arrival Port Side Alongside By Captain George Iatrou
published: 18 Mar 2023
The Total Solar Eclipse of April 8, 2024 from Wellington, OH
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington, Ohio? Find out here!
* NEVER look at the partial phases of any eclipse without certified eye protection! *
* If ANY PART of the Sun’s bright disk is visible, you MUST use certified eye protection to look at the Sun! *
(The eclipse sequence begins at 0:22)
Links:
• Eclipse2024.org
• Eclipse2024.org’s Eclipse Simulator: eclipsesimulator.solar
• Order ISO-Certified Eclipse Glasses: eclipseglasses.us
• 2024 eclipse page for Wellington: eclipse2024.org/eclipse-cities/city/32261.html
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2024 total solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/eclipse_cities/
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2023 annular solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/2023eclipse/2023_eclipse.html
• An explanation of ΔT: eclipse2024.o...
published: 15 Apr 2022
Eclipse CC - Wellington Carnival 2013
Eclipse CC Present Their 2013 Entry Rise Of The Bugs
Filmed At Wellington Carnival 2013
To Find Out More About Carnival And See Photos And More Video Clips Visit - http://www.westcountrycarnivals.co.uk
published: 28 Sep 2013
Eclipse - Wellington Carnival 2013
Rise of the Bugs - 2013
published: 29 Sep 2013
Eclipse from Wellington, New Zealand - 28th July 2018
Time lapse shot in New Zealand of the eclipse on the 28th July, 2018.
This was shot between 6.30-7.30am. The sun was rising behind us just as totality happened just after 7.30. This gave the effect of the moon fizzling out, just as the Earths shadow covered it.
Feel free to share and join page.
See my other work at: https://www.facebook.com/TheDarkerArts/
Copyright owned by:
www.darkerarts.com
published: 28 Jul 2018
Eclipse (Original Mix)
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Eclipse (Original Mix) · Wellington Boy
Carambola
℗ Beat Control Records
Released on: 2013-08-10
Composer: Wellington Boy
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 11 Aug 2018
A Partial Time Lapse of a Partial Solar Eclipse from Wellington, NZ
Time lapse taken to show the movement of the Moon across the Sun during the November 14th Solar Eclipse. Here in Wellington we saw 76% of the Sun covered.
From their split with Noothgrush, 1999
Lyrics:
The Words Rip My Soul Apart
My Struggle To Change For You
The Bruises On My Knuckles
The Holes In The Wall
Echo...
From their split with Noothgrush, 1999
Lyrics:
The Words Rip My Soul Apart
My Struggle To Change For You
The Bruises On My Knuckles
The Holes In The Wall
Echo As An Image Of Your Beauty
I Hold Myself Waiting To Die
Passing The Time
Trying To Tear Out The Memories
That Make Me Happy
No One To Turn To But Me
In My Hour (Existence) Of Need
This Minute Separation
Lacerates What I Once Called My Heart
Cleaves Apart The Visions Of Love
I Possess In My Mind
Scorches My Liveliness
And Drags Me Back
Into The Overbearing Actuality
From their split with Noothgrush, 1999
Lyrics:
The Words Rip My Soul Apart
My Struggle To Change For You
The Bruises On My Knuckles
The Holes In The Wall
Echo As An Image Of Your Beauty
I Hold Myself Waiting To Die
Passing The Time
Trying To Tear Out The Memories
That Make Me Happy
No One To Turn To But Me
In My Hour (Existence) Of Need
This Minute Separation
Lacerates What I Once Called My Heart
Cleaves Apart The Visions Of Love
I Possess In My Mind
Scorches My Liveliness
And Drags Me Back
Into The Overbearing Actuality
This is a short video of the lunar eclipse of April 2015 as seen from Wellington, New Zealand.
There are 3 sections:
1. After the title, there is a short time...
This is a short video of the lunar eclipse of April 2015 as seen from Wellington, New Zealand.
There are 3 sections:
1. After the title, there is a short timelapse of the almost shadowless full moon - this shows the viewing conditions on that night. We'd had high winds and wet weather, clouds only cleared shortly before the eclipse started. In this section of the video, you can see the shimmering caused by atmospheric disturbance, this was clearly visible through the viewfinder even with no magnification. There are also significant light variations as cloud remnants pass in front of the moon. Even when there are no clouds or wind, Wellington seldom has good seeing.
Other artifacts are probably caused by image processing (PIPP was used to centre and align the lunar disk as the tripod head was stationary for this sequence). I have noticed that electronic shutter can cause some distortions, which may also be what is visible here.
This sequence was taken with a Panasonic G6 with 500/8 mirror lens, using electronic shutter and the timelapse function of the camera. Processing was from RAW by PIPP, which can output a video - but this required considerable processing to get to a format that any of my video editing software could handle. PIPP is indispensable for getting a series of centred images as the moon crosses the entire field of view of the camera during the time taken to capture even a few images.
2. A series of stills of the first half of the eclipse. These were processed in PIPP and stacked in AutoStakkert!2 with subsequent tuning. G6 with 500/8 mirror lens for most of the images, and G6 with Tokina AT-X400af for the last image (where chromatic aberration and fringing is visible). These are all stacks of about 50 images; the difference between any single image and the final result is remarkable.
3. Two views of a timelapse taken with an Olympus E-P1 with Panasonic 100-300 lens. These were jpg processed in PIPP to centre the moon - PIPP has trouble with the wide range of the shadow so the disk is not centred in the video. Unfortunately clouds returned and obscured the last phase of the eclipse.
There are multiple issues with this third sequence.
Exposure in a lunar eclipse varies hugely - the eclipsed disk is extremely dark and the sunlit areas are very bright; so it is difficult to manage this range of exposure smoothly and consistently.
The moon appears to rotate as the tripod pan head was periodically reset to keep the moon within view. To minimise this, either a continuous motion is necessary, or a proper telescope motorised tracking mount would be better.
There are bright dots moving from left to right across the field of view. These are a bright pixel in the E-P1 sensor - pixel mapping would probably have got rid of this. The E-P1 is a relatively old camera now so this isn't really a concern.
General comments:
This was surprisingly challenging and I'm not really happy with the result. Maybe others can offer advice or learn from my mistakes.
I always use manual focus, this works fine on the G6 with manual lenses, but is difficult with the E-P1 and with native m4/3 lenses.
Exposure is hard to judge and it is very difficult to compensate for the wide range involved.
Image stacking is awesome! The worse your lens or individual images, the greater the gains that stacking will produce. In addition, there is no need to avoid high ISOs, as noise will be almost totally removed in the final stack, which makes further sharpening feasible.
The mirror lens in my preferred lens for this application - it has no CA and produces great images.
PIPP produces both video and tif output that really doesn't work well with other software. One of the most frustrating issues I had was finding a way to get the PIPP-produced .avi file to load into any of my video editing software. Eventually I resorted to using VirtualDub to produce a timelapse video from a series of .bmp files; this was then converted to .mp4 in Avidemux so that I could import it into GoPro Studio. Even the .tif files were very challenging - GPS would not accept some .tif files that had been converted to .jpg.
Very much looking forward to doing this all over again if the timing and conditions are right.
This is a short video of the lunar eclipse of April 2015 as seen from Wellington, New Zealand.
There are 3 sections:
1. After the title, there is a short timelapse of the almost shadowless full moon - this shows the viewing conditions on that night. We'd had high winds and wet weather, clouds only cleared shortly before the eclipse started. In this section of the video, you can see the shimmering caused by atmospheric disturbance, this was clearly visible through the viewfinder even with no magnification. There are also significant light variations as cloud remnants pass in front of the moon. Even when there are no clouds or wind, Wellington seldom has good seeing.
Other artifacts are probably caused by image processing (PIPP was used to centre and align the lunar disk as the tripod head was stationary for this sequence). I have noticed that electronic shutter can cause some distortions, which may also be what is visible here.
This sequence was taken with a Panasonic G6 with 500/8 mirror lens, using electronic shutter and the timelapse function of the camera. Processing was from RAW by PIPP, which can output a video - but this required considerable processing to get to a format that any of my video editing software could handle. PIPP is indispensable for getting a series of centred images as the moon crosses the entire field of view of the camera during the time taken to capture even a few images.
2. A series of stills of the first half of the eclipse. These were processed in PIPP and stacked in AutoStakkert!2 with subsequent tuning. G6 with 500/8 mirror lens for most of the images, and G6 with Tokina AT-X400af for the last image (where chromatic aberration and fringing is visible). These are all stacks of about 50 images; the difference between any single image and the final result is remarkable.
3. Two views of a timelapse taken with an Olympus E-P1 with Panasonic 100-300 lens. These were jpg processed in PIPP to centre the moon - PIPP has trouble with the wide range of the shadow so the disk is not centred in the video. Unfortunately clouds returned and obscured the last phase of the eclipse.
There are multiple issues with this third sequence.
Exposure in a lunar eclipse varies hugely - the eclipsed disk is extremely dark and the sunlit areas are very bright; so it is difficult to manage this range of exposure smoothly and consistently.
The moon appears to rotate as the tripod pan head was periodically reset to keep the moon within view. To minimise this, either a continuous motion is necessary, or a proper telescope motorised tracking mount would be better.
There are bright dots moving from left to right across the field of view. These are a bright pixel in the E-P1 sensor - pixel mapping would probably have got rid of this. The E-P1 is a relatively old camera now so this isn't really a concern.
General comments:
This was surprisingly challenging and I'm not really happy with the result. Maybe others can offer advice or learn from my mistakes.
I always use manual focus, this works fine on the G6 with manual lenses, but is difficult with the E-P1 and with native m4/3 lenses.
Exposure is hard to judge and it is very difficult to compensate for the wide range involved.
Image stacking is awesome! The worse your lens or individual images, the greater the gains that stacking will produce. In addition, there is no need to avoid high ISOs, as noise will be almost totally removed in the final stack, which makes further sharpening feasible.
The mirror lens in my preferred lens for this application - it has no CA and produces great images.
PIPP produces both video and tif output that really doesn't work well with other software. One of the most frustrating issues I had was finding a way to get the PIPP-produced .avi file to load into any of my video editing software. Eventually I resorted to using VirtualDub to produce a timelapse video from a series of .bmp files; this was then converted to .mp4 in Avidemux so that I could import it into GoPro Studio. Even the .tif files were very challenging - GPS would not accept some .tif files that had been converted to .jpg.
Very much looking forward to doing this all over again if the timing and conditions are right.
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington, Ohio? Find out here!
* NEVER look at the partial phases of any eclipse without certified eye prote...
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington, Ohio? Find out here!
* NEVER look at the partial phases of any eclipse without certified eye protection! *
* If ANY PART of the Sun’s bright disk is visible, you MUST use certified eye protection to look at the Sun! *
(The eclipse sequence begins at 0:22)
Links:
• Eclipse2024.org
• Eclipse2024.org’s Eclipse Simulator: eclipsesimulator.solar
• Order ISO-Certified Eclipse Glasses: eclipseglasses.us
• 2024 eclipse page for Wellington: eclipse2024.org/eclipse-cities/city/32261.html
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2024 total solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/eclipse_cities/
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2023 annular solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/2023eclipse/2023_eclipse.html
• An explanation of ΔT: eclipse2024.org/DeltaT.html
*** Permission is freely given to members of news and print media, educators, researchers, and local government/community planning officials, to use this video for educational, research, media, or community outreach purposes, provided that credit and a link are given to Eclipse2024.org. ***
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington? This simulation will show you! We've captured the view from the Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator for Wellington, so you can preview the eclipse before it happens!* It's just one way that Eclipse2024.org is providing great information and education to help build excitement for the total eclipse of 2024 – the Great North American Eclipse.
The Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator has been prepared with the guidance and direction of veteran eclipse chasers, and has been validated by the professional eclipse/astronomy community as accurate in displaying (as best we can on a screen!) what a solar eclipse really looks like.
Visit Eclipse2024.org's online eclipse simulator for many more features, as well as detailed instructions on exactly what you're seeing in the simulation. You can change the foreground scene, because we know that the scene in the simulation might not look like Wellington! You can also get a closeup view of Baily's Beads, change the shape of the corona, see the outlines of the Moon and Sun during the eclipse, and MORE! With the simulator, you can:
• Preview the eclipse from any location you choose in North America
• Get eclipse circumstances for over 140,000 named locations
• Find out exactly WHEN the eclipse will happen where you are
• Research various places you might to watch the eclipse from
• Check out the incredible view from the edge of the path of totality
• See for yourself the difference it makes to be in the path (rather than simply close to it)
Between now and eclipse day, we’ll be posting these videos on our channel for more than 2000 cities in the USA, Canada and Mexico. If the city you want isn't available yet, let us know so we can prioritize it for you. You're free to link or embed this video in your community's promotional materials and official website, or to use it in your news broadcast or classroom (just please provide credit and a link to Eclipse2024.org). Videos are also available in Spanish and French, as appropriate for the location.
For a list of all available videos, please visit: eclipse2024.org/eclipsevideos/video.html
You'll also find plenty of other 2024 eclipse information on Eclipse2024.org, including comprehensive sections on eclipse calculations and eclipse eye safety. And since you'll need eye protection for the partial phases of the eclipse, you can get ISO-certified eclipse glasses on Eclipse2024.org for your family, friends, students, business, eclipse event or community.
To top it off, Eclipse2024.org also offers a complete set of information for the great 2023 annular eclipse that will take place on October 14, 2023!
*For eclipse geeks: The simulation is accurate for the exact latitude/longitude shown. Baily's Beads, stars and the orange horizon glow are correct, and eclipse times are accurate for the time zone shown and ΔT = 69.6s. Also note that we’ve selectively made time slow down and speed up in this video, based on what’s happening at the moment. Of course, the shape of the corona and prominences are just educated guesses, based on years of eclipse observing experience. No one knows what those will actually look like in advance, but they will be spectacular!
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington, Ohio? Find out here!
* NEVER look at the partial phases of any eclipse without certified eye protection! *
* If ANY PART of the Sun’s bright disk is visible, you MUST use certified eye protection to look at the Sun! *
(The eclipse sequence begins at 0:22)
Links:
• Eclipse2024.org
• Eclipse2024.org’s Eclipse Simulator: eclipsesimulator.solar
• Order ISO-Certified Eclipse Glasses: eclipseglasses.us
• 2024 eclipse page for Wellington: eclipse2024.org/eclipse-cities/city/32261.html
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2024 total solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/eclipse_cities/
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2023 annular solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/2023eclipse/2023_eclipse.html
• An explanation of ΔT: eclipse2024.org/DeltaT.html
*** Permission is freely given to members of news and print media, educators, researchers, and local government/community planning officials, to use this video for educational, research, media, or community outreach purposes, provided that credit and a link are given to Eclipse2024.org. ***
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington? This simulation will show you! We've captured the view from the Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator for Wellington, so you can preview the eclipse before it happens!* It's just one way that Eclipse2024.org is providing great information and education to help build excitement for the total eclipse of 2024 – the Great North American Eclipse.
The Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator has been prepared with the guidance and direction of veteran eclipse chasers, and has been validated by the professional eclipse/astronomy community as accurate in displaying (as best we can on a screen!) what a solar eclipse really looks like.
Visit Eclipse2024.org's online eclipse simulator for many more features, as well as detailed instructions on exactly what you're seeing in the simulation. You can change the foreground scene, because we know that the scene in the simulation might not look like Wellington! You can also get a closeup view of Baily's Beads, change the shape of the corona, see the outlines of the Moon and Sun during the eclipse, and MORE! With the simulator, you can:
• Preview the eclipse from any location you choose in North America
• Get eclipse circumstances for over 140,000 named locations
• Find out exactly WHEN the eclipse will happen where you are
• Research various places you might to watch the eclipse from
• Check out the incredible view from the edge of the path of totality
• See for yourself the difference it makes to be in the path (rather than simply close to it)
Between now and eclipse day, we’ll be posting these videos on our channel for more than 2000 cities in the USA, Canada and Mexico. If the city you want isn't available yet, let us know so we can prioritize it for you. You're free to link or embed this video in your community's promotional materials and official website, or to use it in your news broadcast or classroom (just please provide credit and a link to Eclipse2024.org). Videos are also available in Spanish and French, as appropriate for the location.
For a list of all available videos, please visit: eclipse2024.org/eclipsevideos/video.html
You'll also find plenty of other 2024 eclipse information on Eclipse2024.org, including comprehensive sections on eclipse calculations and eclipse eye safety. And since you'll need eye protection for the partial phases of the eclipse, you can get ISO-certified eclipse glasses on Eclipse2024.org for your family, friends, students, business, eclipse event or community.
To top it off, Eclipse2024.org also offers a complete set of information for the great 2023 annular eclipse that will take place on October 14, 2023!
*For eclipse geeks: The simulation is accurate for the exact latitude/longitude shown. Baily's Beads, stars and the orange horizon glow are correct, and eclipse times are accurate for the time zone shown and ΔT = 69.6s. Also note that we’ve selectively made time slow down and speed up in this video, based on what’s happening at the moment. Of course, the shape of the corona and prominences are just educated guesses, based on years of eclipse observing experience. No one knows what those will actually look like in advance, but they will be spectacular!
Eclipse CC Present Their 2013 Entry Rise Of The Bugs
Filmed At Wellington Carnival 2013
To Find Out More About Carnival And See Photos And More Video Clips Vis...
Eclipse CC Present Their 2013 Entry Rise Of The Bugs
Filmed At Wellington Carnival 2013
To Find Out More About Carnival And See Photos And More Video Clips Visit - http://www.westcountrycarnivals.co.uk
Eclipse CC Present Their 2013 Entry Rise Of The Bugs
Filmed At Wellington Carnival 2013
To Find Out More About Carnival And See Photos And More Video Clips Visit - http://www.westcountrycarnivals.co.uk
Time lapse shot in New Zealand of the eclipse on the 28th July, 2018.
This was shot between 6.30-7.30am. The sun was rising behind us just as totality happened ...
Time lapse shot in New Zealand of the eclipse on the 28th July, 2018.
This was shot between 6.30-7.30am. The sun was rising behind us just as totality happened just after 7.30. This gave the effect of the moon fizzling out, just as the Earths shadow covered it.
Feel free to share and join page.
See my other work at: https://www.facebook.com/TheDarkerArts/
Copyright owned by:
www.darkerarts.com
Time lapse shot in New Zealand of the eclipse on the 28th July, 2018.
This was shot between 6.30-7.30am. The sun was rising behind us just as totality happened just after 7.30. This gave the effect of the moon fizzling out, just as the Earths shadow covered it.
Feel free to share and join page.
See my other work at: https://www.facebook.com/TheDarkerArts/
Copyright owned by:
www.darkerarts.com
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Eclipse (Original Mix) · Wellington Boy
Carambola
℗ Beat Control Records
Released on: 2013-08-10
Composer: Wellington...
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Eclipse (Original Mix) · Wellington Boy
Carambola
℗ Beat Control Records
Released on: 2013-08-10
Composer: Wellington Boy
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Eclipse (Original Mix) · Wellington Boy
Carambola
℗ Beat Control Records
Released on: 2013-08-10
Composer: Wellington Boy
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Time lapse taken to show the movement of the Moon across the Sun during the November 14th Solar Eclipse. Here in Wellington we saw 76% of the Sun covered.
Time lapse taken to show the movement of the Moon across the Sun during the November 14th Solar Eclipse. Here in Wellington we saw 76% of the Sun covered.
Time lapse taken to show the movement of the Moon across the Sun during the November 14th Solar Eclipse. Here in Wellington we saw 76% of the Sun covered.
From their split with Noothgrush, 1999
Lyrics:
The Words Rip My Soul Apart
My Struggle To Change For You
The Bruises On My Knuckles
The Holes In The Wall
Echo As An Image Of Your Beauty
I Hold Myself Waiting To Die
Passing The Time
Trying To Tear Out The Memories
That Make Me Happy
No One To Turn To But Me
In My Hour (Existence) Of Need
This Minute Separation
Lacerates What I Once Called My Heart
Cleaves Apart The Visions Of Love
I Possess In My Mind
Scorches My Liveliness
And Drags Me Back
Into The Overbearing Actuality
This is a short video of the lunar eclipse of April 2015 as seen from Wellington, New Zealand.
There are 3 sections:
1. After the title, there is a short timelapse of the almost shadowless full moon - this shows the viewing conditions on that night. We'd had high winds and wet weather, clouds only cleared shortly before the eclipse started. In this section of the video, you can see the shimmering caused by atmospheric disturbance, this was clearly visible through the viewfinder even with no magnification. There are also significant light variations as cloud remnants pass in front of the moon. Even when there are no clouds or wind, Wellington seldom has good seeing.
Other artifacts are probably caused by image processing (PIPP was used to centre and align the lunar disk as the tripod head was stationary for this sequence). I have noticed that electronic shutter can cause some distortions, which may also be what is visible here.
This sequence was taken with a Panasonic G6 with 500/8 mirror lens, using electronic shutter and the timelapse function of the camera. Processing was from RAW by PIPP, which can output a video - but this required considerable processing to get to a format that any of my video editing software could handle. PIPP is indispensable for getting a series of centred images as the moon crosses the entire field of view of the camera during the time taken to capture even a few images.
2. A series of stills of the first half of the eclipse. These were processed in PIPP and stacked in AutoStakkert!2 with subsequent tuning. G6 with 500/8 mirror lens for most of the images, and G6 with Tokina AT-X400af for the last image (where chromatic aberration and fringing is visible). These are all stacks of about 50 images; the difference between any single image and the final result is remarkable.
3. Two views of a timelapse taken with an Olympus E-P1 with Panasonic 100-300 lens. These were jpg processed in PIPP to centre the moon - PIPP has trouble with the wide range of the shadow so the disk is not centred in the video. Unfortunately clouds returned and obscured the last phase of the eclipse.
There are multiple issues with this third sequence.
Exposure in a lunar eclipse varies hugely - the eclipsed disk is extremely dark and the sunlit areas are very bright; so it is difficult to manage this range of exposure smoothly and consistently.
The moon appears to rotate as the tripod pan head was periodically reset to keep the moon within view. To minimise this, either a continuous motion is necessary, or a proper telescope motorised tracking mount would be better.
There are bright dots moving from left to right across the field of view. These are a bright pixel in the E-P1 sensor - pixel mapping would probably have got rid of this. The E-P1 is a relatively old camera now so this isn't really a concern.
General comments:
This was surprisingly challenging and I'm not really happy with the result. Maybe others can offer advice or learn from my mistakes.
I always use manual focus, this works fine on the G6 with manual lenses, but is difficult with the E-P1 and with native m4/3 lenses.
Exposure is hard to judge and it is very difficult to compensate for the wide range involved.
Image stacking is awesome! The worse your lens or individual images, the greater the gains that stacking will produce. In addition, there is no need to avoid high ISOs, as noise will be almost totally removed in the final stack, which makes further sharpening feasible.
The mirror lens in my preferred lens for this application - it has no CA and produces great images.
PIPP produces both video and tif output that really doesn't work well with other software. One of the most frustrating issues I had was finding a way to get the PIPP-produced .avi file to load into any of my video editing software. Eventually I resorted to using VirtualDub to produce a timelapse video from a series of .bmp files; this was then converted to .mp4 in Avidemux so that I could import it into GoPro Studio. Even the .tif files were very challenging - GPS would not accept some .tif files that had been converted to .jpg.
Very much looking forward to doing this all over again if the timing and conditions are right.
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington, Ohio? Find out here!
* NEVER look at the partial phases of any eclipse without certified eye protection! *
* If ANY PART of the Sun’s bright disk is visible, you MUST use certified eye protection to look at the Sun! *
(The eclipse sequence begins at 0:22)
Links:
• Eclipse2024.org
• Eclipse2024.org’s Eclipse Simulator: eclipsesimulator.solar
• Order ISO-Certified Eclipse Glasses: eclipseglasses.us
• 2024 eclipse page for Wellington: eclipse2024.org/eclipse-cities/city/32261.html
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2024 total solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/eclipse_cities/
• Detailed local circumstances for the 2023 annular solar eclipse: eclipse2024.org/2023eclipse/2023_eclipse.html
• An explanation of ΔT: eclipse2024.org/DeltaT.html
*** Permission is freely given to members of news and print media, educators, researchers, and local government/community planning officials, to use this video for educational, research, media, or community outreach purposes, provided that credit and a link are given to Eclipse2024.org. ***
What will the 2024 solar eclipse look like from Wellington? This simulation will show you! We've captured the view from the Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator for Wellington, so you can preview the eclipse before it happens!* It's just one way that Eclipse2024.org is providing great information and education to help build excitement for the total eclipse of 2024 – the Great North American Eclipse.
The Eclipse2024.org Eclipse Simulator has been prepared with the guidance and direction of veteran eclipse chasers, and has been validated by the professional eclipse/astronomy community as accurate in displaying (as best we can on a screen!) what a solar eclipse really looks like.
Visit Eclipse2024.org's online eclipse simulator for many more features, as well as detailed instructions on exactly what you're seeing in the simulation. You can change the foreground scene, because we know that the scene in the simulation might not look like Wellington! You can also get a closeup view of Baily's Beads, change the shape of the corona, see the outlines of the Moon and Sun during the eclipse, and MORE! With the simulator, you can:
• Preview the eclipse from any location you choose in North America
• Get eclipse circumstances for over 140,000 named locations
• Find out exactly WHEN the eclipse will happen where you are
• Research various places you might to watch the eclipse from
• Check out the incredible view from the edge of the path of totality
• See for yourself the difference it makes to be in the path (rather than simply close to it)
Between now and eclipse day, we’ll be posting these videos on our channel for more than 2000 cities in the USA, Canada and Mexico. If the city you want isn't available yet, let us know so we can prioritize it for you. You're free to link or embed this video in your community's promotional materials and official website, or to use it in your news broadcast or classroom (just please provide credit and a link to Eclipse2024.org). Videos are also available in Spanish and French, as appropriate for the location.
For a list of all available videos, please visit: eclipse2024.org/eclipsevideos/video.html
You'll also find plenty of other 2024 eclipse information on Eclipse2024.org, including comprehensive sections on eclipse calculations and eclipse eye safety. And since you'll need eye protection for the partial phases of the eclipse, you can get ISO-certified eclipse glasses on Eclipse2024.org for your family, friends, students, business, eclipse event or community.
To top it off, Eclipse2024.org also offers a complete set of information for the great 2023 annular eclipse that will take place on October 14, 2023!
*For eclipse geeks: The simulation is accurate for the exact latitude/longitude shown. Baily's Beads, stars and the orange horizon glow are correct, and eclipse times are accurate for the time zone shown and ΔT = 69.6s. Also note that we’ve selectively made time slow down and speed up in this video, based on what’s happening at the moment. Of course, the shape of the corona and prominences are just educated guesses, based on years of eclipse observing experience. No one knows what those will actually look like in advance, but they will be spectacular!
Eclipse CC Present Their 2013 Entry Rise Of The Bugs
Filmed At Wellington Carnival 2013
To Find Out More About Carnival And See Photos And More Video Clips Visit - http://www.westcountrycarnivals.co.uk
Time lapse shot in New Zealand of the eclipse on the 28th July, 2018.
This was shot between 6.30-7.30am. The sun was rising behind us just as totality happened just after 7.30. This gave the effect of the moon fizzling out, just as the Earths shadow covered it.
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Eclipse (Original Mix) · Wellington Boy
Carambola
℗ Beat Control Records
Released on: 2013-08-10
Composer: Wellington Boy
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Time lapse taken to show the movement of the Moon across the Sun during the November 14th Solar Eclipse. Here in Wellington we saw 76% of the Sun covered.
The 2014 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world. In 2011 Lonely Planet Best in Travel 2011 named Wellington as fourth in its Top 10 Cities to Visit in 2011, referring to it as the "coolest little capital in the world".
Tait-Jones grew up playing rugby and surfing in Wellington, the capital of New Zealand tucked ... In Wellington, the world’s windiest city in terms of average wind, highs rarely eclipse 70 degrees.
Obscuration could be 49% and average cloud cover could be 56%.What time is partial solar eclipse visible in Wellington, Florida?. According to timeanddate.com, the eclipse could be visible in Wellington, Florida, from 1.44.08 p.m.
Grant...Back by popular demand, join astronomer Theo Wellington as she relates information of scientists who studied the rarest eclipse ... Wellington is involved in the International Dark Sky Association and enjoys being an advocate for starry skies ... ....
On Sunday afternoon, South Africa almost managed to eclipse New Zealand for the biggest upset of the tournament so far in Wellington last night ...The Football Ferns head to Wellington Monday to prepare for Tuesday's game against the Philippines.
Parts of New Zealand will get a brief, small glimpse of an unusual hybrid solar eclipse that is causing considerable excitement in the northwestern corner of Western Australia... A total eclipse is when the Moon completely blocks the Sun.
So I was stoked.". The 28-year-old threw a personal best to make it two in a row over his great rival following his upset at nationals in Wellington. Gill eclipsed his previous personal best of 21.90m at the Commonwealth Games in 2022 ... ....
Tom Walsh's 13-year reign as national shot put champion is over after he was beaten by long-time rival Jacko Gill in Wellington. Gill went close to his personal best with a 21.80m heave to eclipse ...
Bonnie Mosen has a furry pal to join her at work everyday - a guide dog called Eclipse. Most days, the pair catch the bus from the Wellington suburb of GrenadaVillage.