The ISS lunar transit, captured on March 21st 2024 from a 16 inch dobsonian and a canon EOS R5 camera I edited the video to include a several replays of the transit at different speeds, which is something I haven’t shared here in the post that showed this transit. Enjoy! #iss #transit #moon | Rami Astro

I.S.S. LUNAR TRANSIT: I was up before dawn this morning to capture the International Space Station crossing the face of the Moon. The entire transit would take less than a second, as the space station is moving at approximately 17,150 mph with an altitude of 265 miles. My attempt was successful, but I also got something extra. A moment after the ISS zipped across the Moon, something else crossed even faster! Watch closely as the slowed down portions of the clip roll. My guess is that it was a bi

• Criss-Crossing Lunar Transit • On Mar. 6, 2019, SDO observed a long lunar transit - with a twist. The shadow of the Moon in SDO's images first touched the limb of the Sun at 2200 UTC (5pm EST) on Mar. 6, making its way across and finally left the solar disk at 0209 UTC on Mar. 7 (9:09 pm EST, Mar. 6). The moon's apparent reversal is caused by SDO first overtaking the moon in its orbit, then the moon catching up as SDO swings around Earth's dusk side. During the transit the Sun moves in the fra

What's the view of Earth like from space? And how do astronauts go to the toilet? This behind-the-scenes tour of the International Space Station explains all: http://trib.al/f0YmR77 | Sky News