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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsSupermoon?!?! I can't see Supershit!!!
I spend 30 minutes putting together the telescope for the first time in over 15 years, and the VERY MOMENT the earth's shadow had almost completely covered the moon, all the damn clouds came in.
Now I have to wait until 2033 or 2031 Sorry, I needed to vent.
LiberalArkie
(15,728 posts)darkangel218
(13,985 posts)Warpy
(111,343 posts)we won't even be able to catch much of the nekkid righteous rapturees, either. I don't know about you, but I was all set to point and laugh.
darkangel218
(13,985 posts)I'm in FL, I couldn't see anything either . :/
AuntPatsy
(9,904 posts)Siwsan
(26,291 posts)darkangel218
(13,985 posts)Shankapotomus
(4,840 posts)Supervision?
malaise
(269,158 posts)kentauros
(29,414 posts)but still not the same as seeing it for yourself. Such as when my father set up my telescope and we looked at the scars in Jupiter from the comet impacts. Far more exciting than seeing the ones from the news
babylonsister
(171,092 posts)mindwalker_i
(4,407 posts)Didn't see it, so we came back to a park on the top of the hills. Finally, we could see it behind some clouds. Then it started coming out of eclipse which was cool.
JohnnyRingo
(18,641 posts)Just as the eclipse covered about 30% the clouds rolled in. Bummer
People are nice to offer images, but it just isn't the same seeing vids or pics. I can watch the space station on video, but it isn't like looking up and watching it scoot along overhead.
shenmue
(38,506 posts)Scootaloo
(25,699 posts)SheilaT
(23,156 posts)there will be lunar eclipses between now and then. Just not a super moon eclipse.
You can look forward to a solar eclipse August 21, 2017. Here's a link: http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEgoogle/SEgoogle2001/SE2017Aug21Tgoogle.html
Hope you get to see that. My son who lives in Portland, OR, has already been warned that I'll be visiting him that week.
Surya Gayatri
(15,445 posts)Last edited Mon Sep 28, 2015, 03:16 AM - Edit history (1)
and pollutionless air.
Had to wake up at 3h45 a.m., but was witness to an unequalled two hour+ spectacle from my fourth-floor living room window.
MAGNIFICENT! I was shouting to the empty street below: "Elle est ROUGE, elle est vraiment ROUGE !" It's RED, it's really RED!"
to nature for a once-in-twenty-year show!
View from Paris.
View from the southwest Aquitaine region of France.
herding cats
(19,567 posts)I feel your pain. I had partial cloud cover for the beginning which ruined my shots.
I was fortunate enough they lifted and I did get some lovely images of the eclipse later, but it's still not the same as if I'd been able to shoot the entire event.
Warren DeMontague
(80,708 posts)we were warned, didn't listen.