Night in Namibia from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Neues Zeitraffervideo / new time-lapse video.
Special thanks to: Egbert, Susanne, Michael, Wolf, Irene, Ladi, Dennis, Karl, Waltraud, Friedhelm
Locations: Fish River Canyon, Quiver Tree Forest near Keetmanshoop, IAS Observatory Gamsberg, IAS Observatory Hakos and Hakos Astrofarm, Namibia
Total Solar Eclipse 21 Aug 2017 – “Great American Eclipse” from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Combined time-lapse and real-time video of the “Great American Eclipse“, the total solar eclipse on 21 Aug 2017 in Oregon, USA.
Kombiniertes Zeitraffer- und Echtzeitvideo der “Great American Eclipse“, der totalen Sonnenfinsternis am 21. August in Oregon, USA.
Total Solar Eclipse 09 Mar 2016 – Belitung, Indonesia (Time-lapse) from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Da hatte ich doch glatt vergessen, das schon letztes Jahr erstellte Time-lapse Video hier auf der Website zu posten.
For some reason I didn’t post last year’s time-lapse video to the website, so here it is.
Total Solar Eclipse 09 Mar 2016 – Belitung, Indonesia (Real Time) from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Noch ein Nachzügler vom letzten Jahr, hat ein Weilchen gedauert, die GoPro-Videos aufzubereiten, nicht zuletzt auch durch die Einarbeitung in DaVinci Resolve. Also hier die totale Sofi 2016 Indonesien in Realtime, bevor jetzt die ganzen Ergebnisse der ringförmigen von den Hard Core Finsternisreisenden kommen …
Something from the backlog, finally I managed to complete the real time video of the total solar eclipse 09 Mar 2016 in Indonesia. Just to get this out of the door, before all the results from the hard core eclipse chasers for the ASE on next weekend come in …
See you in Oregon, USA …
Partial Solar Eclipse 01 Sep 2016 Namibia from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Time-lapse video of the partial solar eclipse on Hakos, Namibia (annular in Central Africa, Madagascar, La Réunion).
Zeitraffer der partiellen Sonnenfinsternis auf Hakos, Namibia (ringförmig in Zentralafrika, Madagaskar, La Réunion).
Driving Namibia from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
A Namibia July 2015 road trip time-lapse video.
Time-lapse photography by Martin Junius: GoPro HERO4 Silver, Lightroom, Avisynth, ffmpeg
Music “Night in Namibia” by Martin Junius: NI Komplete and analog sounds from a Moog Mother-32
Special thanks to: Johann Walter Straube (R.I.P.), Waltraud Eppelmann, Friedhelm Hund, Wolf-Peter Hartmann
… and of course: Jennifer Büter, Susanne Büter
Also uploaded to Youtube.
Transit of Mercury 09 May 2016 from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Somewhat cloudy, especially towards the end, but most of the transit of Mercury was clearly visible from Brück, Cologne, Germany.
Einige Wolken, besonders zum Ende hin, aber der Großteil der Merkurtransits konnte in Brück, Köln beobachtet werden.
The time-lapse video is available on / das Zeitraffervideo gibt’s auf: Facebook, Vimeo, Youtube.
Equipment:
Location: near Friedhof Brück, Cologne, Germany
50°55’45” N 7°4’43” E
Die Deep Sky 2015 Bilder gibt es jetzt auch als Video auf Vimeo, Youtube und Facebook.
The Deep Sky 2015 Images are now also available as a video on Vimeo, Youtube and Facebook.
Noch mal Guten Rutsch! Happy New Year!
Total Solar Eclipse 20 Mar 2015 #5 – 3rd Contact
More than two years after our last one, we took the plunge and off into the darkness. Literally.
What I’m writing about is the total solar eclipse of 20 March 2015 over the Northern Atlantic Ocean, of course. A place and time where weather prospect weren’t exactly stellar or solar, thus quite early, already in 2013, we booked Eclipse Reisen’s e-flight (operated by Air Berlin, AB 1000) from Düsseldorf.
Into the car, onto the plane, into the darkness, back into the light and the Düsseldorfian fog, and home-bound again. 12 hours round-trip, certainly a very “efficient” eclipse trip. ;-)
The experience in the air was quite different from our previous ground-based eclipse excursions. A lot of the anxiety and anticipation – will we really see totality? – is missing, as success is almost guaranteed. And when the plane finally navigates into the “eclipse run”, the partial phase is mostly completed, we didn’t get to see C1 or C4.
But absolutely priceless is the view of the moon’s umbra moving across the clouds below, seemingly slowly catching up with the air plane, then plunging us into darkness, and finally off it goes, moving away from of us. Thus I’m very happy that I was able to catch this on video.
35,000 ft above the Northern Atlantic / Norwegian Sea with mid totality at 63°31’21.3″N 7°53’05.6″W / UTC 09:43:30. From the telephoto shots I did, the contact times and positions were as follows:
for a totality duration of 3min 40s.
Impressive, as it always has been and will be. Where’s the next one? …
