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| Thread ID: 149853 | 2021-05-26 17:46:00 | Got a good shot of the moon last night | baabits (15242) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 1477424 | 2021-05-26 17:46:00 | Shot from Christchurch CBD on an EOS 5D 10911 Better quality: ibb.co |
baabits (15242) | ||
| 1477425 | 2021-05-26 19:46:00 | Darn it, cloudy here in Napier :( Ken k |
kenj (9738) | ||
| 1477426 | 2021-05-26 20:28:00 | Was very bright over our part of the country, crystal clear, not a cloud anywhere. | wainuitech (129) | ||
| 1477427 | 2021-05-26 21:43:00 | 10912 Lots in the news this morning, this one too. Sorry can't remember if it was Stuff or the Herald now... |
piroska (17583) | ||
| 1477428 | 2021-05-27 03:16:00 | It looked really great last night! | DrNum (17574) | ||
| 1477429 | 2021-05-27 04:51:00 | I got one clear shot around 5.40pm but nothing during the eclipse. I think I inadvertently nudged the mode dial whilst moving the camera and tripod in the dark :( 10913 |
Zippity (58) | ||
| 1477430 | 2021-05-27 06:02:00 | What I find hard to understand is that there was a full moon and at the same time there was a king tide where we were at Waihi Beach. I was taught at school that the moon controlled the tides and the moon's gravity pulls the sea water toward the moon creating a low tide. When the moon moves away there is no gravity so no pull and so that results in a high tide. Is that not correct?:help: But no. I did not get a shot as I was asleep in my bed.:) |
Roscoe (6288) | ||
| 1477431 | 2021-05-27 06:50:00 | I got one clear shot around 5.40pm but nothing during the eclipse. I think I inadvertently nudged the mode dial whilst moving the camera and tripod in the dark :( 10913 Wow! Lookin good! |
baabits (15242) | ||
| 1477432 | 2021-05-27 06:54:00 | The ocean bulges directly under the moon causing a high tide, and also on the opposite side of the planet for a reason I forget. Or to put it another way towards the moon is up, or higher. sciencing.com |
dugimodo (138) | ||
| 1477433 | 2021-05-27 07:19:00 | The ocean bulges directly under the moon causing a high tide, and also on the opposite side of the planet for a reason I forget. Or to put it another way towards the moon is up, or higher. sciencing.com I imagine that without the counterbalancing effect the effect might be similar to a hammer throw, or a giant particle accelerator. Hang on, guys, it's a hell of a ride ... |
WalOne (4202) | ||
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