NASA Reference Publication 1383 April 1996

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2013-06-25 15:20:36 Science Lunar eclipses Magnitude of eclipse Solar eclipse Saros Gamma March 2006 lunar eclipse June 2012 lunar eclipse Astrology Eclipses Astronomy		NASA Reference Publication 1383 April 1996 Add to Reading List Source URL: eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 327,73 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Umbraphile Journal Prof. Patricia Reiff, Rice University What’s the big deal about eclipses? Seen one, seen ‘em all? Why would you travel 30,000 DocID: 1uUOe - View Document
	What Causes Eclipses? •  Earth and Moon cast shadows. •  When either passes through the other’s shadow, we have an eclipse. •  Because the Sun is an extended bright object, there are two different regions o DocID: 1uSwJ - View Document
	Lunar Limb Profiles for Solar Eclipses DocID: 1ugMN - View Document
	On the use of solar eclipses to study the ionosphere W. Liles1,10, C. Mitchell2, M. Cohen3, G. Earle4,10, N. Frissell5,10, K. Kirby-Patel6, L. Lukes7, E. Miller8,10, M. Moses4,10, J. Nelson7, J. Rockway9 1 Independent C DocID: 1tvOz - View Document
	Planning for the 2017 Solar Eclipse at VLF and LF Whitham D. Reeve 1. Introduction Solar eclipses of all types (partial, annular, total) are not particularly rare worldwide (for example, see {Solar}). Total solar eclipse DocID: 1ttvB - View Document