Every so often I see a post from someone that didn't find an eclipse an incredible experience. They didn't seem to get the hype.
The sun turned into a black ball with glowing plasma shooting off of it. If that doesn't get you to feel something, nothing will 😆
@Tracer274Edek@DarmolinskiT Ukraińcy mówią, że trzeba 10-20 dronów do zniszczenia czołgu. Porażenie/unieruchomienie to dopiero początek, a jak już stoi zaczyna się dobijanie, żeby przeciwnik nie był w stanie nic odzyskać.
One of the most difficult shots I ever took. Favaritx lighthouse right before totality in Menorca, with my friends at photopills. Shooting from a boat in choppy water. Never again 😂
#photopills#eclipse2026
The Difference A Week Makes
I photographed the Moon in the week leading up to the 2026 Total Solar Eclipse, with Totality captured in León, Spain.
Available now as a print - link below.
@infel1 Równie dobrze można użyć HA jako zarządcy/integrator czujników i użyć dowolnego sprzętu z Alexa/Siri do monitorowania i sterowania. Lora może być elementem.
@infel1 Dużo zależy od wielkości mesha/stacji pośredniczalących. Od kilku kiesiecy bawię się Meshtastic'iem. Wrażenia mam mieszane. Sporo prądu trzeba na dłuższą metę, więc czujniki raczej on line z baterią jako backup. A jak jest prąd to można i WiFi i BLE stosować.
The SpaceX Recovery team is still working to recover Flight 13’s Starship from the Indian Ocean. They’ve been overcoming challenging conditions and increasingly rough seas as they attempt to guide the 52m long spacecraft to port
I‘ll stop posting timelapses of the aurora from the @Space_Station when I’m tired of looking at them . . . so basically never! Another unforgettable display of this ethereal phenomenon as it danced beneath us last night, this one even more special as it was shared with @astro_anil, as he witnessed it for the first time with such intensity. The red wavelengths (above the green) were particularly bright in this pass.
I finally have all 1.2 million raw image files from my latest mission to ISS! Here is a sample of one of my favorite Milky Way photos, taken from the Cupola with Nikon Z9, Arri Zeiss 15mm lens, T1.8 with custom sidereal drive that cancelled out star motion relative to our orbit.