Dr. Patricia Reiff | reiff@rice.edu
(713) 348-4634
Rice Space Institute, MS-108
Rice University
6100 Main Street
Houston, TX 77005-1892
![]() Fisheye of the 2017 total solar eclipse taken from overlook near Dubois, Wyoming |
![]() Ted Hesser's viral photograph from Smith Rock State Park during the 2017 total solar eclipse. View the video story about the team of photographers and climbers that worked to capture this image. |
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![]() image by Adam Barnes of HMNS |
![]() image by Adam Barnes of HMNS |
![]() image by Adam Barnes of HMNS |
![]() Comparison of predicted and actual solar corona during the Aug 21, 2017 eclipse. |
Fisheye timelapse of the 2017 total solar eclipse taken from overlook near Dubois, Wyoming. Google group doing full-sphere filming is near 2 o’clock. One frame per 0.5 sec © Patricia Reiff |
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory's view of the Aug. 21, 2017, Solar Eclipse. |
One of the best vantage points for today’s total solar eclipse is out of this world — literally. Scientists at UW–Madison’s Space Science and Engineering Center (SSEC) observed the eclipse through the eye of one of the world’s most advanced weather satellites, GOES-16. The eclipse images from the satellite were taken at a rate of one every five minutes. Stitched together, the images show the shadow of the moon tracking west to east across the continental United States. |