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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Solar eclipses

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Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Solar eclipses'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Solar eclipses"

1

Ignatov, I., M. T. Iliev, T. P. Popova, G. Gluhchev, P. S. Gramatikov, and P. Vassileva. "Meteorological Data and Spectral Analyses of Non-Equilibrium Processes in Water during the Total Solar Eclipse of 11.08.1999 in Bulgaria." Ukrainian Journal of Physics 69, no. 2 (2024): 96. http://dx.doi.org/10.15407/ujpe69.2.96.

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There are partial or total solar eclipses every year on our planet. They are observed from relatively small areas. From 1950 to 2100, three total solar eclipses fell within the territory of Bulgaria. The two solar eclipses from the 20th century were observed on 15.02.1961 and 11.08.1999. The next total solar eclipse will happen on 3.09.2081. The partial solar eclipses in Bulgaria were on 3.10.2005, 29.03.2006, 1.09.2008, 4.01.2011, and 25.10.2022. The question of the influence of solar eclipses on the Earth’s atmosphere, water, and living organisms is an area of interest for many researchers.

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Aplin, K. L., C. J. Scott, and S. L. Gray. "Atmospheric changes from solar eclipses." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 374, no. 2077 (2016): 20150217. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2015.0217.

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This article reviews atmospheric changes associated with 44 solar eclipses, beginning with the first quantitative results available, from 1834 (earlier qualitative accounts also exist). Eclipse meteorology attracted relatively few publications until the total solar eclipse of 16 February 1980, with the 11 August 1999 eclipse producing the most papers. Eclipses passing over populated areas such as Europe, China and India now regularly attract scientific attention, whereas atmospheric measurements of eclipses at remote locations remain rare. Many measurements and models have been used to exploit

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3

Sigismondi, Costantino, and Paolo De De Vincenzi. "Eclipses: A Brief History of Celestial Mechanics, Astrometry and Astrophysics." Universe 10, no. 2 (2024): 90. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/universe10020090.

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Solar and lunar eclipses are indeed the first astronomical phenomena which have been recorded since very early antiquity. Their periodicities gave birth to the first luni-solar calendars based on the Methonic cycle since the sixth century before Christ. The Saros cycle of 18.03 years is due to the Chaldean astronomical observations. Their eclipses’ observations reported by Ptolemy in the Almagest (Alexandria of Egypt, about 150 a.C.) enabled modern astronomers to recognize the irregular rotation rate of the Earth. The Earth’s rotation is some hours in delay after the last three millenia if we

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Couprie, Dirk. "How Thales Was Able to "Predict" a Solar Eclipse Without the Help of Alleged Mesopotamian Wisdom." Early Science and Medicine 9, no. 4 (2004): 321–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573382043004631.

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AbstractThe first part of this article examines Patricia O'Grady's recent attempt to identify the method by which Thales might have successfully predicted a solar eclipse. According to O'Grady, some 60% of the potentially visible lunar eclipses were followed 23½ months later by potentially visible solar eclipses. It is shown that this ratio is no more than 23%, and that the method fails to predict after which specific lunar eclipse a solar eclipse will appear. In the second half of the article it is argued that on the basis of his own observations of major solar eclipses, Thales could have con

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5

Alvanita, Alvanita, Nazra H. Lutfiana, and Aulia H. Muchtarom. "Beyond the Darkness: Exploring the Myth of Solar Eclipse in The Total Solar Eclipse of Nestor Lopez and Every Soul A Star." Celt: A Journal of Culture, English Language Teaching & Literature 24, no. 1 (2024): 112–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.24167/celt.v24i1.11019.

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Children's literature often serves as a tool for conveying complex phenomena, and one such phenomenon is the solar eclipse. While lunar eclipses have been a recurring theme in children's literature, solar eclipses have received less attention in this context. Nevertheless, in the wake of the remarkable total solar eclipse in the United States in 2017, certain children's literary works have been popular because of the use of the solar eclipse as a central theme. Noteworthy examples include The Total Solar Eclipse of Nestor Lopez by Andrea Cuevas and Every Soul A Star by Wendy Mass, both narrate

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6

Pasachoff, Jay M. "Solar Eclipses Observed from Antarctica." Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union 8, S288 (2012): 313–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1743921312017097.

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AbstractAspects of the solar corona are still best observed during totality of solar eclipses, and other high-resolution observations of coronal active regions can be observed with radio telescopes by differentiation of occultation observations, as we did with the Jansky Very Large Array for the annular solar eclipse of 2012 May 20 in the US. Totality crossing Antarctica included the eclipse of 2003 November 23, and will next occur on 2021 December 4; annularity crossing Antarctica included the eclipse of 2008 February 7, and will next occur on 2014 April 29. Partial phases as high as 87% cove

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7

Hockey, Thomas. "Total Solar Eclipses as Example Illustrations on a Pan- Emotional Spectrum." Culture and Cosmos 23, no. 02 (2019): 91–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.46472/cc.0223.0213.

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The history of total solar eclipses usually is to be found within the history of science. However, a true social history of total eclipses must include the experience of the general population that witnessed it. I am interested in the emotions induced by a total eclipse of the Sun in the recent past. I surmise that solar eclipses engender all eight of the psycho-evolutionary classifications of emotion enunciated by Robert Plutchik. There are eight primary emotions in Plutchik’s system. I suggest examples corresponding to each, relying on accounts of the total solar eclipse of 7 August 1869.

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8

Elmhamdi, Abouazza, Michael T. Roman, Marcos A. Peñaloza-Murillo, et al. "Impact of the Eclipsed Sun on Terrestrial Atmospheric Parameters in Desert Locations: A Comprehensive Overview and Two Events Case Study in Saudi Arabia." Atmosphere 15, no. 1 (2024): 62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/atmos15010062.

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This paper is devoted to the analysis of air temperature and humidity changes during the two solar eclipses of 26 December 2019 and 21 June 2020 in Saudi Arabia based on data we collected from two different sites. We highlight the complexity of humidity’s response to a solar eclipse, which is quite different from temperature’s response. During the December event, the Sun rose already partially eclipsed, while for the June eclipse, it was only partial at Riyadh. This difference apparently affected the observed response on the recorded variables: temperature, relative humidity (RH), and vapor pr

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9

Kamal, Syed Arif. "SOLAR-ECLIPSE OBSERVATIONS IN PAKISTAN: HEALTH AND SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS." SKY-International Journal of Physical Education and Sports Sciences (IJPESS) 2 (December 1, 2018): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.51846/the-sky.v2i0.224.

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This paper addresses health issues associated with the observations of solar eclipses, in particular, eclipse retinopathy due to observation of partial-solar eclipses without proper protection to eyes. Partial- and total-solar-eclipse expeditions conducted by the author during 19952008 are described. Violation of Kepler’s second law of planetary motion was witnessed during the 1995 total-solar-eclipse expedition and the same was confirmed during the 1999 total-solar-eclipse expedition. During the 1995 expedition, seconds before the end of totality, the black circular disc changed into an ellip

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10

Pasachoff, J. M. "Solar Eclipses and Public Education." International Astronomical Union Colloquium 162 (1998): 202–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s025292110011509x.

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Solar eclipses draw the attention of the general public to celestial events in the countries from which they are visible, and broad public education programs are necessary to promote safe observations. Most recently, a subcommittee of IAU Commission 46 composed of Julieta Fierro (from the National University of Mexico), the Canadian professor of optometry Ralph Chou (from the University of Waterloo) and me provided information about safe observations of the 24 October 1995 eclipse to people in Pakistan, India, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Guam. An important point is that there are advantages to seei

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