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Totality
'Totality: Eclipses of the Sun' takes you to eclipses of the past, present and future, and lets you see - and feel - why people travel to the ends of the Earth to observe them. The book explains how to observe eclipses, how to photograph them, why they occur, their history and mythology, and when and where to see future eclipses.
Eclipses, Past and Future
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
Solar Eclipse
Published in preparation for the total eclip se of the sun due on 11 August 1999, this book sets out the rules of motion of planets and their moons and describes the influence of solar eclipses on people and their actions. '
Total Solar Eclipses and How to Observe Them
This is the ultimate, easy-to-read guide for "eclipse-chasers" which includes everything an eclipse chaser needs. There are some important eclipses coming up in the years ahead and the technology available to amateur astronomers is improving fast. The book provides "eclipse virgins" with a good feeling for what a trip abroad to an eclipse is like – including a humorous look at all the things that can and have gone wrong. Travel details are included, essential in these days of high-security. And of course the first part of the book contains a wealth of information about solar eclipses and what can be observed only during a total eclipse.
The Story of Eclipses
In 'The Story of Eclipses' by George F. Chambers, readers are taken on a captivating journey through the history and science of eclipses. Chambers eloquently explains the phenomena of solar and lunar eclipses, using a combination of scientific facts and engaging narrative. His literary style is clear and accessible, making complex astronomical concepts understandable to readers of all backgrounds. The book also delves into the cultural significance of eclipses throughout history, adding a rich layer of context to the scientific explanations. Published in the late 19th century, 'The Story of Eclipses' reflects the advancements in astronomy during that period, making it a valuable historical document as well as an informative read. George F. Chambers' expertise in astronomy and passion for sharing knowledge are evident throughout the book. His dedication to demystifying eclipses and making them accessible to the general public shines through in every chapter. I highly recommend 'The Story of Eclipses' to anyone interested in astronomy, science history, or engaging non-fiction reads.
Eclipses
"Have you ever seen a total solar eclipse?" If the question caused you to search your memory, the correct answer would have been "no." A common response is: "Yes--I saw one, it was about 90% partial eclipse where I lived." A 90% partial eclipse is indeed a remarkable phenomenon, but true totality leaves all else in the shade, in all senses of the phrase. Ask the question of anyone who has experienced the full sensation of being obliterated by the moon's shadow, and they will reply "yes"--without hesitation--and continue with a monologue describing the overwhelming experiences and unique phenomena that ensued. On 21 August 2017 millions of people across the United States witnessed "The Great ...
Empire and the Sun
Astronomy was a popular and important part of Victorian sciences, and British astronomers carried telescopes to remote areas in India, North America, and Caribbean and Pacific islands to watch solar eclipses. This book tells the full story of these expeditions: the long periods of planning and financing, and the day-to-day work of getting to field sites, setting up camp, and preparing, observing, and recording eclipses.
