Look on the bright side, Arv: Looking at solar eclipses is one of two things that can make you go blind if you do it too often.
[above: Every few years, ancient peoples in the Japanese archipelago, lacking a full understanding of astronomy, were terrified to witness the deity Pakkuman crossing the sky. To stave off the horror, they would try to throw fruit in its path, lest it come down to earth and devour the virgins or the town, or at least the least skanky of the villagers. Giant gold balls positioned in front of him were thought to give the celestial being the power to vanquish ghosts that had been plaguing the town. Millennia later, men from Ōta, Japan, would harness this legend, developing a popular video game. Okay, I frankly don't know where the hell I'm going with this, so I'll just stop now.]
I really dont want to miss it Kushibo. If i had means, ill probably travel to Wuhan, China where most of my fellow astronomy enthusiasts are going. As a matter of fact, i even bought an NDX filter for my camera just to get a shot :(
ReplyDeleteI dont have my scopes here in Korea, and i dont know anyone who has. But there's always a way :)
Don't worry, im aware of the basic eye safety when taking shots of the sun, be it sunspots or eclipses.
Rain, rain go away....
WORD verification: skieslis
- is this a coincidence?
btw we have 2 different informations regarding the time
ReplyDeletehttp://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2009/07/03/2009070300626.html
i'll check this out
Maybe the first one's a dress rehearsal.
ReplyDeleteWhat I would do, if I were you, is get yourself to a high mountain in Inchon so you have an obstructed view out to the west.