posted on Apr, 8 2024 @ 08:23 PM
originally posted by: MrGashler
a reply to: Therealbeverage
that's just plain false. We had 77% here and I could tell we were getting close to the peak just by looking outside. It wasn't a major amount of
difference, but it was a difference and it was absolutely noticable.
Wow you sounds like you're an expert!
How many eclipses have you experienced and photographed? Personally I have only done 4...
I have photographed multiple eclipses and you didn't notice much at 77% in fact I will bet you my house! No automatic lights came on, no dimmer
switches were activated.
Here is one of my first in 2012!
What um...percent you think that is? Cause I am gonna tell you bud it's more than 80%! I
know I had to calculate it! And IT WAS NEARLY UNNOTICEABLE!
Here is Totality in 2017! Got some cool prominences on that one! You of course know what those are having studied and seen so many eclipses
right...
Heck here is today! COMPLETELY negligible! Looks like pacman kinda though! lol
So tell me...no no actually show me the difference! Like I mentioned TWILIGHT doesn't happen until nearly complete totality. In fact when I viewed the
last annular eclipse in Oregon due to clouds it was hardly noticeable of course it dims but it is not the same as totality!
Also here is science that pesky part that drives people crazy! It's not just plain false pal it's scientifically true...
"There is no such thing as a 99%
total solar eclipse," Dr. Rick Fienberg, Project Manager, AAS Solar Eclipse Task Force at the American Astronomical Society, said in a press
briefing. "Just like there's no such thing as being 99% pregnant — it's all or nothing."
You can tell me it was what you think you observed, which I cannot refute, however evidence doesn't even back you up!
You can also apologize for telling me it was absolutely false, but I doubt you will!
edit on 8-4-2024 by Therealbeverage because:
grammar
edit on 8-4-2024 by Therealbeverage because: me