Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century plus Video March 9 2016


Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

The first photograph of the sun's corona current phase of a total solar eclipse at the Royal Observatory in Königsberg, Russia (now Kaliningrad, Russia) by Johann Friedrich Julius Berkowski, on July 28, 1851. This photo was created with the camera daguerrotype. Wikipedia.org

Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

Total solar eclipse observation atmosphere in farmland in Fort Worth, Texas, July 29, 1878. The eclipse was then known as one of the best eclipse in the 19th century. Theskyscrapers.org

Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

Lick telescope over 12 meters is used in the observation of Total Solar Eclipse in Jeur, India, January 1, 1898. The telescope is connected to the camera's role in the observation of a solar eclipse in the 1893-1931 period.

Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

Governor of Madras, Sir Arthur Havelock along with the crowd waiting for a Total Solar Eclipse in the area Jeur, India, 1898. This natural phenomenon is said to be rare because it only happens once in decades in the same country. Ssplprints.com

Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

Crowds gathered to see the total solar eclipse on a hill near Giggleswick, North Yorkshire, England, in June 1927. The previous eclipse had occurred in 1724. BBC.co.uk

Here's Total Solar Eclipse Observation in the 18th to 19th Century

An astronomical observer of the 19th century, Charles A. Young observed the phenomenon of total solar eclipse with the equipment spectroscope prism on May 28, 1990 in Wadesboro, North Carolina, U.S. This natural phenomenon has been the concern of scientists since the Middle Ages. Nasa.gov


Video Total Solar Eclipse in Indonesia March 9 2016