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image solar-eclipse-baileysbeads-rnclark.c08.21.2017.IMG_0402-rl.g-c2-0.5xs.jpg is Copyrighted by Roger N. Clark, www.clarkvision.com

Bailey's Beads, Total Solar Eclipse of August 21, 2017

Near the end of the total solar eclipse of August 21, 2017, light from the solar photosphere streams through lunar valleys, showing a bright spots signaling the end of totality. This image was made in eastern Wyoming in pristine clear blue skies. What an amazing sight! Note (if your monitor is has a good color calibration) that Bailey's beads appear white and the solar corona surrounding the Moon is a gray-green in this natural color image. The pink color of the prominences is due to emission from hydrogen (red hydrogen-alpha + blue hydrogen-beta and hydrogen-gamma). These colors are similar to many hydrogen emission nebulae in the night sky.

Technical. Canon 6D 20-megapixel digital camera, with a 1.4x teleconverter and a Canon 500 mm f/4 telephoto lens on a fixed tripod. Exposure: 1/256 second at f/11, ISO 200.


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Image ID: solar-eclipse-baileysbeads-rnclark.c08.21.2017.IMG_0402-rl.g-c2-0.5xs.jpg

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Last updated March 28, 2018