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The most rare, top-tier eclipse photo would be the Solar Earth Eclipse, but the Apollo 12 crew’s attempt to capture it was marred by camera shake. They said it looked spectacular, though.
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Apollo 12 had some pretty bad luck with cameras. They accidentally pointed the lunar surface video camera at the sun burning out the vidicon tube, and a camera mounted in a window fell and hit Al Bean in the head during splashdown.
I went up to the Lake Champlain area where there was some high altitude cloud cover. Fortunately, it didn’t affect the viewing basically at all. A cool side effect of the clouds/related atmospheric conditions though was that the sun had a 22° halo. I wish that 1) I’d had a camera that could capture it and that 2) I’d had the presence of mind to pay attention to what happened to it in the moments before and after totality.
Australia for 2028? Why not Spain for 2026?
Spain’s is a partial eclipse. My question is why not Egypt 2027?
If we’re talking about 12 August 2026, this says it’ll be a total eclipse, in northern Spain at least.
The 2026 one doesn’t pass over much land or near many major population centres, and a lot of Europeans are going to try and see it, so it’s going to be very difficult to go see it, especially if you’re an American.
