eclipses

    Top: Kids_and_Teens: School_Time: Science: Astronomy_and_Space: Eclipses:

• - University of Michigan's list of lunar eclipses, but doesn't say where they can best be viewed.
  
• - Tells how often they happen, gives a diagram that shows what the position of the earth and sun and moon are, and defines the types of solar eclipses. Includes animations of eclipses.
  
• - Personal page by an eclipse fan with his pictures and stories of eclipses he has seen.
  
• - History of Eclipses, from fear to fascination, from a pamphlet produced by a cruise company.
  
• - Resource information and features including what to expect when you see an eclipse, why they happen, and how to view one.
  
• - Brief explanation about how lunar eclipses happen.
  
• - From the Astronomical Applications Dept. at the U.S. Naval Observatory, calculate what time the next lunar eclipse will occur in your area.
  
• - Find out what causes an eclipse, about solar eclipses, and eclipse patterns. Originally for a book by Bryan Brewer, but you can read these pages without buying the book.
  
• - Contains maps and tables for 7,000 years of lunar and solar eclipses, eclipse photographs, observing tips and eye safety information.
  
• - Astronomy magazine with pictures and information about eclipses to come and past eclipses. Includes solar eclipse viewing safety and how to photograph eclipses.
  
• - A comprehensive site that includes instructions on how to photograph eclipses plus a photo gallery of recent eclipses and information about lunar and solar eclipses.