Arts
Books
Celebrity
Competitions
DVD
Gaming
Home
Lifestyle
Movies
Music
Online Games
Science
Sport
Tech
TV
Videos
News
Features
Science Features
In Pictures: 'Solar Eclipse'
By James Wray Jul 12, 2010, 4:14 GMT
A view of the solar eclipse at Coquimbo, 450 Km. North West, Santiago de Chile, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/CLAUDIO REYES
People observe the solar eclipse at Coquimbo, 450 Km. North West, Santiago de Chile, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing a people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/CLAUDIO REYES
Tourists observe the total solar eclipse in Isla de Pascua, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/IAN SALAS
A view of the total solar eclipse from Isla de Pascua, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/IAN SALAS
A view of the total solar eclipse from Isla de Pascua, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/IAN SALAS
View of Moais of Anaquena during total solar eclipse in Isla de Pascua, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/IAN SALAS
A general view of Moais of Ahu Tahai in Isla de Pascua, Chile, 09 July 2010, prior to the solar eclipse 11 July 2010. Around 4000 people are expected to visit Isla de Pascua to view the impending eclipse. EPA/IAN SALAS
A composite photograph showing various stages of the total solar eclipse in Isla de Pascua, Chile, 11 July 2010. The shadow projected by the moon moved around 3.700 Km. in the Pacific, allowing people in Chile, Peru and Argentina to see the natural spectacle. The eclipse, which was only visible from small sections of land, ended over southern parts of Chile and Argentina. EPA/IAN SALAS
COMMENT
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
blog comments powered by
Disqus
Also Check Out
Justin Bieber can't move eyebrow after concussion
Justin Bieber can't move his eyebrow after running into a glass wall on Thursday (31.05.12) and suffering a concussion. ...
more
Pamela Anderson wants to move back to Canada
Pamela Anderson wants to move back to Canada, because she feels like she is 'playing a character' when she is in Los Angeles. ...
more
Queen Elizabeth excited about concert
Britain's Queen Elizabeth can't wait for the Diamond Jubilee Concert on Monday (04.06.12), says event organiser Gary Barlow. ...
more
