Well here in North Devon we were lucky to have the perfect conditions for the 'Once in a Generation' partial Solar Eclipse. While skywatchers gathered in huge numbers across the United Kingdom and beyond I was lucky enough to have an epic view out the window.
I set up my old Canon 7D with a 10x filter and took one shot about every five minutes as the moon slowly moved over the sun, viewing and focussing through the back screen. I was pleased to have captured this event, the collage below is just a few of the sequence of frames
You can view the whole series on my Flickr album > https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjD2oQB.
I created a short movie of the series where you can see the moon as it crosses over between the sun and the earth. You can view that on my Youtube here> https://www.youtube.com/@patsfocus
Canon EOS Digital SLR 7D
Tiffin apex 10x hot filter
Canon 70-300 ultrasonic lens (stabiliser on)
Hand held
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ROYAL MUSEUMS GRENWICH "A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon moves between the Sun and Earth, resulting in the Sun’s light being blocked either partially or fully for viewers in certain locations on Earth.
On Wednesday 12 August 2026, people in the UK and Ireland will see a partial solar eclipse, when around 90-96% of the Sun will be covered by the Moon.
This will be the most coverage seen from the UK and Ireland since the 1999 solar eclipse, which was total from most of Cornwall and Devon." ( Royal Museums Greenwich) https://www.rmg.co.uk/stories/space-astronomy/how-see-12-august-2026-partial-solar-eclipse
"Discover amazing stories of the sea, space, history and creativity" https://www.rmg.co.uk
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All photos/articles copyright Pat Adams (All Rights Reserved)
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