Solar eclipse viewed from the Moon

As I was viewing the Lunar eclipse last night, I was trying to visualise
what an observer would see if they were standing on the Moon looking at
the Earth.

I suspect that there wouldn't be the bright ring of light seen during a
solar eclipse viewed from Earth. Instead there would be a large black disc
surrounded by a bright pink glow. It must be a beautiful sight.

Matt

Matt Jones wrote:

As I was viewing the Lunar eclipse last night, I was trying to visualise
what an observer would see if they were standing on the Moon looking at
the Earth.

I suspect that there wouldn't be the bright ring of light seen during a
solar eclipse viewed from Earth. Instead there would be a large black disc
surrounded by a bright pink glow. It must be a beautiful sight.


http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap070302.html

Only an artist's impression, but nice even so.

Jim
--
Find me at http://www.ursaminorbeta.co.uk
AIM/iChatAV: JCAndrew2
Skype: greyarea

On Mar 4, 8:24 am, (Jim) wrote:
Matt Jones wrote:
As I was viewing the Lunar eclipse last night, I was trying to visualise
what an observer would see if they were standing on the Moon looking at
the Earth.

I suspect that there wouldn't be the bright ring of light seen during a
solar eclipse viewed from Earth. Instead there would be a large black disc
surrounded by a bright pink glow. It must be a beautiful sight.

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap070302.html

Only an artist's impression, but nice even so.

Jim
--
Find me athttp://www.ursaminorbeta.co.uk
AIM/iChatAV: JCAndrew2
Skype: greyarea

Wonderful impression,pity the Earth's orbital shadow was not
included !!.

Try something a little closer to what would be observed -

http://www.astrovision.com/gallery/images/night_b.jpeg

Of couse,minor details like forgetting the solar radiation/orbital
shadow boundary and how it alters its relationship with axial
orientation over the course of an annual orbit are very much a part of
the indoctrination of celestial sphere astrologers.

In article . com,
"oriel36" wrote:

On Mar 4, 8:24 am, (Jim) wrote:
Matt Jones wrote:
As I was viewing the Lunar eclipse last night, I was trying to visualise
what an observer would see if they were standing on the Moon looking at
the Earth.

I suspect that there wouldn't be the bright ring of light seen during a
solar eclipse viewed from Earth. Instead there would be a large black disc
surrounded by a bright pink glow. It must be a beautiful sight.

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap070302.html

Only an artist's impression, but nice even so.

Jim
--
Find me athttp://www.ursaminorbeta.co.uk
AIM/iChatAV: JCAndrew2
Skype: greyarea

Wonderful impression,pity the Earth's orbital shadow was not
included !!.

Try something a little closer to what would be observed -

http://www.astrovision.com/gallery/images/night_b.jpeg

Of couse,minor details like forgetting the solar radiation/orbital
shadow boundary and how it alters its relationship with axial
orientation over the course of an annual orbit are very much a part of
the indoctrination of celestial sphere astrologers.

Yea it's a pity apollo was not on the moon at the same time as an
eclipse.