File:VLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg
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[modifier]360°VLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg | Voir cette photo dans un panorama virtuel.
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DescriptionVLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg |
English: This panoramic photo, taken by ESO Photo Ambassador Yuri Beletsky, shows the view of the starry sky from the site of ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) at Cerro Paranal during the total lunar eclipse of 21 December 2010. The reddish disc of the Moon is seen on the right of the image, while the Milky Way arches across the heavens in all its beauty. Another faint glow of light is also visible, surrounding the brilliant planet Venus in the bottom left corner of the picture. This phenomenon, known as zodiacal light, is produced by sunlight reflecting off dust in the plane of the planets. It is so faint that it’s normally obscured by moonlight or light pollution.
During a total lunar eclipse, the Earth’s shadow blocks direct sunlight from the Moon. The Moon is still visible, red in colour because only light rays at the red end of the spectrum are able to reach the Moon after being redirected through the Earth’s atmosphere (the blue and green light rays are scattered much more strongly). |
Date | |
Source | ESO |
Auteur | ESO/Y. Beletsky |
Conditions d’utilisation
[modifier]This media was created by the European Southern Observatory (ESO).
Their website states: "Unless specifically noted, the images, videos, and music distributed on the public ESO website, along with the texts of press releases, announcements, pictures of the week, blog posts and captions, are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, and may on a non-exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided the credit is clear and visible." To the uploader: You must provide a link (URL) to the original file and the authorship information if available. | |
Ce fichier est disponible selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.
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Annotations InfoField | Cette image est annotée : Voir les annotations sur Wikimedia Commons |
Orion's belt
Moon
Large Magellanic Cloud
Small Magellanic Cloud
Venus
Coalsack Nebula
Sirius
Cette image a été promue selon les critères des images de valeur, et est considérée comme l’image de plus grande valeur sur Commons dans le domaine : Night at Paranal Observatory in December 2010. La proposition est consultable sur Commons:Valued image candidates/VLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg. |
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Date et heure | Vignette | Dimensions | Utilisateur | Commentaire | |
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actuel | 2 août 2018 à 04:53 | 10 989 × 3 000 (11,33 Mio) | A1Cafel (d | contributions) | Large | |
10 mai 2011 à 18:09 | 10 989 × 3 000 (10,23 Mio) | Originalwana (d | contributions) | {{Information |Description ={{en|1=This panoramic photo, taken by ESO Photo Ambassador Yuri Beletsky, shows the view of the starry sky from the site of ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) at Cerro Paranal during th |
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- User talk:A1Cafel/Archive 2
- Commons:Featured picture candidates/File:VLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg
- Commons:Featured picture candidates/Log/May 2011
- Commons:Valued image candidates/VLT Cerro Paranal Total Lunar Eclipse 21 December 2010.jpg
- File:Cerro Paranal VLT during 2010 lunar eclipse.jpg (redirection de fichier)
- File:Striking Night Sky.jpg (redirection de fichier)
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Crédit ou fournisseur | ESO/Y. Beletsky |
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Source | European Southern Observatory |
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Date et heure de génération des données | 9 mai 2011 à 10:00 |
Commentaire de fichier JPEG | A total eclipse of the Moon is an impressive spectacle. But it also provides another viewing opportunity: a dark, moonlight-free starry sky. At Cerro Paranal in the Chilean Atacama Desert, one of the most remote places in the world, the distance from sources of light pollution makes the night sky all the more remarkable during a total lunar eclipse. This panorama photo, taken by ESO Photo Ambassador Yuri Beletsky, shows the view of the starry sky from the site of ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) at Cerro Paranal during the total lunar eclipse of 21 December 2010. The reddish disc of the Moon is seen on the right of the image, while the Milky Way arches across the heavens in all its beauty. Another faint glow of light is also visible, surrounding the brilliant planet Venus in the bottom left corner of the picture. This phenomenon, known as zodiacal light, is produced by sunlight reflecting off dust in the plane of the planets. It is so faint that it’s normally obscured by moonlight or light pollution. During a total lunar eclipse, the Earth’s shadow blocks direct sunlight from the Moon. The Moon is still visible, red in colour because only light rays at the red end of the spectrum are able to reach the Moon after being redirected through the Earth’s atmosphere (the blue and green light rays are scattered much more strongly). Interestingly the Moon, which appears above one of VLT’s Unit Telescopes (UT2), was being observed by UT1 that night. UT1 and UT2 are also known as Antu (meaning The Sun in Mapudungun, one of Chile’s native languages) and Kueyen (The Moon), respectively. Links ESO Photo Ambassadors webpage #L |
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Coordonnées de contact |
Karl-Schwarzschild-Strasse 2 D-85748 Garching bei München, Germany |
Version d’IIM | 4 |