Solar Eclipse Sites
Sites About the August 11, 1999 Solar Eclipse
August 11, 1999, Solar Eclipse Images
Goddard News for August 6, 1999 View an Eclipse on the Internet
BBC Online: Solar Eclipse Lots of information about the eclipse
Eclipse on August 11, 1999. Information on the coming solar eclipse.
Eclipse 1999 Includes a map of the exact path of the eclipse.
Laupheim Observatory Includes a countdown to the solar eclipse.
Live! Eclipse Will provide images of the solar eclipse live in both English and Japanese.
NASA's Solar Eclipse 99 Includes information about viewing the eclipse live on their web site.
Solar Eclipse '99 Chat Chat about the solar eclipse!
General Information About Solar Eclipses
Kidseclipse: The Millennial Eclipse Web site devoted to teaching kids about the solar eclipse.
Past Solar Eclipses List of previous solar eclipses.
Solar Eclipse Windows to the Universe solar eclipse page.
Solar Eclipse Image Archive
The history behind solar eclipses
Viewing Solar EclipsesAdvice on safely viewing a solar eclipse.
Information about the Sun
Our Quickie Question Archive Includes many answers to various Sun questions.
Solar Mythology Many myths are about the Sun.
Sun
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The last solar eclipse of this millennium occurred on August 11, 1999. Amateurs and scientists witnessed a truly awesome site. This was a total eclipse, which means the Moon completely covered the Sun.
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An eclipse of the Sun occurs when the Earth passes through the Moon's shadow. A total eclipse of the Sun takes place only during a new moon, when the Moon is directly between the Sun and the Earth. When
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Eclipses have been watched for centuries, but it was only recently that we understood what really occurs. Eclipses have always been fascinating to watch, but they weren't always welcome. For many years,
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Rising above the Sun's chromosphere , the temperature jumps sharply from a few tens of thousands of kelvins to as much as a few million kelvins in the Sun's outer atmosphere, the solar corona. Understanding
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Most of the energy we receive from the Sun is the visible (white) light emitted from the photosphere. The photosphere is one of the coolest regions of the Sun (6000 K), so only a small fraction (0.1%)
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The gas in the solar corona is at very high temperatures (typically 1-2 million kelvins in most regions) so it is almost completely in a plasma state (made up of charged particles, mostly protons and electrons).
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Sunspots are dark, planet-sized regions that appear on the "surface" of the Sun. Sunspots are "dark" because they are colder than the areas around them. A large sunspot might have a temperature of about
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