21. Mcglaun.com's Eclipse Page Pictures and reports about past eclipses, and announcements about upcoming ones. http://www.mcglaun.com/eclipses.htm

New site! Visit my brand new site, www.eclipse2017.org dedicated to getting everyone out to see the great American eclipse of 2017! www.mcglaun.com's My total time in the umbra, after 6 total eclipses: Total Solar Eclipse Page Please note that this site is mirrored. If you got here through totaleclipses.com , then welcome! "When's the Next One?" Next Total Solar Eclipse: (Arctic Canada, Greenland, Siberia, Mongolia, China) 1 August 2008 I'll be watching this one from the comfort of a chartered commercial aircraft, high above the atmosphere in the polar north. Go here to read about our plans! Take a look at my eclipse stories Links Please help me support this site! Check out my "Invitation" Page! A word about eye safety when viewing eclipses (the red is the Chromosphere) the Diamond Ring I am a total, complete eclipse junkie. I go to every total solar eclipse I can. I had a pretty good decade in the 1990s, into the 2000's, and I thought I'd write a sort of memoir-type book of my experiences. It's not done yet, and when it is, it'll be a little too much for a web site. But I've included here some of the excerpts that I thought would be interesting. There are many, many excellent web sites out there, with pictures that are much better than mine, and people who have seen more eclipses, professionals who know more, or can do the calculations, or etc., etc. But I guarantee you, there's no one out there who enjoys seeing an eclipse more than I do! If you're in that category, too

22. Lunar Eclipse Gallery: May 15 And 16, 2003 Sky watchers in the Americas, Europe, Africa and parts of Asia saw the moon redden and fade for nearly an hour. It was the first lunar eclipse of 2003. http://www.spaceweather.com/eclipses/gallery_15may03.html

Lunar Eclipse Gallery back to spaceweather.com Summary The full moon glided through Earth's shadow on May 15/16, 2003. Sky watchers in the Americas, Europe, Africa and parts of Asia saw the moon redden and fade for nearly an hour. It was the first lunar eclipse of 2003. [ full story Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 ... Page 5 Photographer, Location, Date Larger images Comments Dennis Mammana , San Diego, CA, USA D . Mammana: "While I was busy showing the eclipse to a crowd of hundreds outside San Diego's Reuben H. Fleet Science Center in Balboa Park, I was able to snap these few shots using my Canon G2." Steve Rismiller , Milford, Ohio, USA S. Rismiller: "Here is an image of the moon and a star just about to be covered up by the moon. " Photo details: 102 ED Vixen refractor, 32mm eyepiece, a Nikon 995 digital camera at ISO 400 and a 4 second exposure. John Nordlie , Bloomington, MN, USA "I was holding a digital camera above the eyepiece of my telescope," says Nordlie, "when this plane flew in front of the moon:"

23. Decrypting The Eclipse During the total eclipses of the sun on June 30, 1954, and October 22, 1959, quite analogous deviations of the plane of oscillation of the paraconical http://science.nasa.gov/newhome/headlines/ast06aug99_1.htm

Space Science News home Decrypting the Eclipse A Solar Eclipse, Global Measurements and a Mystery " During the total eclipses of the sun on June 30, 1954, and October 22, 1959, quite analogous deviations of the plane of oscillation of the paraconical pendulum were observed... " - Maurice Allais, 1988 Nobel autobiographical lecture. August 6, 1999: The natural phenomenon of a solar eclipse has historic ally brought kings to assemble armies and, in the modern era, brought camera-toting astronomers to remote locations around the world. On August 11, a solar eclipse will bring scientists together in an effort to solve a 45-year mystery. Right : When the Moon eclipses the Sun, the solar corona becomes visible. The corona is faint compared to the Sun, so it can only be seen when the Sun is blocked from view. Jean Bernard Leon Foucault, with the physicist Armand Fizeau, took the first clear photograph of the Sun in 1845. The mystery lies in the question: Does a solar eclipse somehow affect a Foucault pendulum? In 1954, Maurice Allais reported that a Foucault pendulum exhibited peculiar movements at the time of a solar eclipse. If true, his finding raises new questions about the nature of such phenomena.

24. Solar Eclipses - Interactive Google Maps - Xavier Jubier Solar eclipses interactive Google maps by Xavier Jubier. http://xjubier.free.fr/en/site_pages/SolarEclipsesGoogleMaps.html

ERROR You cannot browse this web page and site correctly before activating Javascript in the browser prefs Home Eclipses Solar Eclipses Interactive Google Maps Solar Eclipses T example Lat itude is a number in decimal notation and is positive in the Northern hemisphere, Lng for Longitude is a number in decimal notation and is positive if East of Greenwich, Zoom is a number between and 17 specifying the zoom level (17 is highest), Map is a constant specifying the map type (G_NORMAL_MAP, G_SATELLITE_MAP, G_HYBRID_MAP or G_PHYSICAL_MAP). C licking anywhere in the map will show the local circumstances of the eclipse at the location of the click. A "Google Map" help is available too. This animated map shows you how to embed an interactive map into your web site. The Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses Database will give you access to every eclipses over the -1999 to +3000 period. I f you prefer to use Google Earth , available under MacOS X, Windows and Linux, you can download the Google Earth files (kml, kmz) for each eclipses. A Solar Eclipse Calculator Widget is also bond to those maps and files.

25. Sun & Moon Eclipses Solar and Lunar eclipses calculated by Khalid Shaukat. http://www.moonsighting.com/eclipses.html

Upcoming Solar/Lunar Eclipses Eclipse Click Here Type Max. @ Region of Eclipse Visibility Lunar 2007 Aug 28 Total 10:37 UT Asia, Australia, Americas Solar 2007 Sep 11 Partial 12:32 UT S. America, Antarctica Solar 2007 Feb 07 Annular 3:55 UT New Zealand, Parts of Australia, Antarctica Lunar 2008 Feb 21 Total 3:26 UT Everywhere except parts of Asia and Australia Solar 2008 Aug 01 Total 10:21 UT Asia, Europe, and parts of Canada Lunar 2008 Aug 16 Partial 21:10 UT Everywhere except Central and North America Solar 2009 Jan 26 Annular 7:59 UT s Africa, Antarctica, se Asia, Australia Lunar 2009 Feb 09 Penumbral 14:38 UT e Europe, Asia, Aus., Pacific, w N.A. Lunar 2009 Jul 07 Penumbral 9:39 UT Americas, Pacific and Australia Solar 2009 Jul 22 Total 2:35 UT e Asia, Pacific, [Total: India, Nepal, China, c Pacific] Lunar 2009 Aug 06 Penumbral 0:39 UT Americas, Europe, Africa, w Asia Lunar 2009 Dec 31 Partial 19:23 UT Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia Solar 2010 Jan 15 Annular 7:06 UT e Africa, Middle East, India, Pakistan, Indonesia, and Malaysia Lunar 2010 Jun 26 Penumbral 11:38 UT Americas, Pacific, Middle east, India, China, Japan, and Australia

26. SOLAR ECLIPSES Experiences and images of total eclipses of the sun from 1932 to 1998. http://home.columbus.rr.com/gfoley/eclipse.html

MY SOLAR ECLIPSES All images on this page are by Gerard M Foley. Most were taken on slide film (Kodachrome or Ektachrome) and scanned commercially into a PhotoCD. Others were taken with an Olympus D600L digital camera. All were finished for this webpage in PaintShopPro 5.01. To see a full size image, click on the thumbnail. The first total eclipse I saw was in North Conway, NH, on August 31, 1932. Unhappily I have no pictures. Totality occurred in a "mackerel" sky, high thin clouds that afforded a fairly good view of the inner parts of the solar corona. In 1954 our family went to Copper Harbor, Michigan, on the Keweenaw Peninsula in Lake Superior. This was the easternmost point in the United States on the path of totality of that year's solar eclipse. A few minutes before totality, the clouds which had covered the eastern horizon (in the first picture below) lifted, only to be replaced by the fog you see in the next two, taken just before and just after totality. The "perfect eclipse" came in 1970, in Williamston, NC. On the left below are the dozens of optical instruments set up behind the Holiday Inn and the brilliant blue sky on the day of the eclipse. We could go into a motel room to see the eclipse in Mexico City on color television, then come out to see for ourselves. On the right are my wife and I and the 800mm. f8 lens with which I took the five frames below. Here are the "diamond ring" at the beginning of totality, three successively longer exposures of the eclipsed sun, and the "diamond ring" at the end of eclipse.

27. Astrology On The Web: Eclipses Astrology on the Web looks at Solar and Lunar Eclipse Cycles. http://www.astrologycom.com/eclipse.html

Homepage News Updates Star Guide Horoscopes ... Guest Book Click to Find It Quick! News Updates Feature Articles Glossary Daily Horoscope Weekly TeenScope Weekly LoveScope Monthly Horoscope Monthly Tarotscope Asperitus Speaks (Freaky!) Your Year Ahead AstroMatch Compatibility Sexuality by the Stars Relationships Relationship Analysis Soul Connection Your StarGuide Aries (March/April) Taurus (April/May) Gemini (May/June) Cancer (June/July) Leo (July/Aug) Virgo (Aug/Sept) Libra (Sept/Oct) Scorpio (Oct/Nov) Sagittarius (Nov/Dec) Capricorn (Dec/Jan) Aquarius (Jan/Feb) Pisces (Feb/Mar) About Astrology What is Astrology? Is Astrology Scientific? How Astrology Works The Horoscope Your Birthsign Astrological Signs The Elements The Houses The Zodiac Order Readings Feature Articles Science of Cosmic Oneness Mercury Retrograde Mars Retrograde Venus Retrograde Moon's Nodes Zodiac Zodiac Symbols Zodiac Gemstones Planets Fixed Stars Eclipse Your Rising Sign The Energy Doctor Environmental Stress The Energy Egg The Wealth Egg Creative Mandalas Protective Symbols Ayurveda Gemstones of the Zodiac Healing Power of Gems Hidden Magic of Gems Celtic Fire Festivals The Solstice The Equinox Easter Christmas May Day Mothers Day Valentines Day Lady Day St John's Day Candlemas Halloween Diwali Gospel of Grandpa Numerology Numerology Cards Runes Rune Magic Feng Shui Chinese Zodiac Yoga Human Aura Glossary Orders Site Map About Us Home Page The Zodiac The Planets About Astrology Sun ... Signs The author of this article, Rob Tillett, has been an astrologer for more than three decades.

28. Owners' Dispute Eclipses Liverpool's New Deal - Football News - Telegraph Get the latest sport news and updates from the Telegraph. Your source for football, tennis, cricket, rugby, golf and motor sport news. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml=/sport/2008/01/17/sfnliv117.xml

29. Total Solar Eclipses - Images, Impressions, Experiences In Its Trajectory . . . Interact, exchange, experience, share ideas, learn, work together with others on the occasion of eclipse Images, impressions and design a solar viewer. http://www.colorsofindia.com/eclipse/

to ta l s ol ar ec li ps e Welcome to a virtual experience of the first total solar eclipse of the millennium. And enjoy this wonderful opportunity with friends and family. We invite you to interact, exchange, share ideas, learn online and work together with others worldwide through this Web environment. We expect this event to be an occassion to share eclipse-related information and experiences between each other's countries and cultures. The images and impressions of the eclipse in its trajectory is recorded online on 21st June 2001, the day of the total solar eclipse. Total Solar Eclipse 2006 (coming up) Transit of Venus 2004 Total Solar Eclipse 2001 Total Solar Eclipse '99 Cosmic Hide and Seek ... Click for details Send your comments and suggestions to: Project Solar Eclipse Solar Web Main Exchange Paste Board Gallery Web talk Message board ... Membership Other Collaborative Events Colorsofindia Indian Elephant Sundial Sailboat ... Dream Submit your website far and near over the whole World Wide Web

30. Eclipses For 2007 And 2008 - The Old Farmer's Almanac THERE WILL BE FOUR eclipses in 2008, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only in certain areas and require eye protection to be http://www.almanac.com/astronomy/eclipses.php

Home Weather Gardening Astronomy ... Store Eclipses for 2008 THERE WILL BE FOUR eclipses in 2008, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only in certain areas and require eye protection to be viewed safely. Lunar eclipses are technically visible from the entire night side of Earth, but during a penumbral eclipse, the dimming of the Moon's illumination is slight. FEBRUARY 7: annular eclipse of the Sun. This eclipse will not be visible from North America. FEBRUARY 20-21: total eclipse of the Moon. The entire eclipse can be seen from eastern and central North America. The Moon enters Earth's umbral shadow on February 20 at 8:43 P.M. EST, and the eclipse becomes total at 10:01 P.M. EST. Totality ends at 10:52 P.M. EST, and the umbral phase ends at 12:09 A.M. EST on February 21. The penumbral phase (only) will occur over western North America, at the time of moonrise; it will be difficult to see changes in the Moon's appearance. AUGUST 1: total eclipse of the Sun. In North America, totality will be visible only from arctic Canada. The partial phase will be visible from extreme northeastern areas of North America, where the Sun will rise partially eclipsed. AUGUST 16: partial eclipse of the Moon.

31. Howstuffworks "How Solar Eclipses Work" Solar eclipses are rare and amazing phenomena. Learn about what happens in a solar eclipse and how to observe one safely. http://www.howstuffworks.com/solar-eclipse.htm

HowStuffWorks.com RSS Make HowStuffWorks your homepage Get Newsletter Search HowStuffWorks and the web: Science Space The Solar System In the Solar System Channel, you can explore the planets and celestial objects around our own sun. Learn about topics such as Mars, Jupiter and the Moon. Related Categories: REFERENCE LINKS PRINT EMAIL How Solar Eclipses Work by Craig C. Freudenrich, Ph.D. Inside This Article Introduction to How Solar Eclipses Work What Is a Solar Eclipse? Types of Solar Eclipses How to Watch a Solar Eclipse More Information on Solar Eclipses ... articles Photo courtesy NASA The moon blocks out the sun's surface in a total solar eclipse. See more eclipse images A solar eclipse is a celestial phenomenon that does not occur very often, but they are fascinating to watch when they do. On those rare occasions when you are in the right place at the right time for a full solar eclipse, it is amazing. In this article, we will see what happens during a solar eclipse and how you can observe this incredible event safely. NEXT Inside This Article Introduction to How Solar Eclipses Work What Is a Solar Eclipse?

32. KryssTal : Total Eclipses Of The Sun Introduction to Total eclipses of the Sun; accounts of past eclipses with photos, the next three eclipses. http://www.krysstal.com/ecintro.html

[Home Page] [Eclipses, Occultations, Transists Page] [Total Eclipses of the Sun] [Total Solar Eclipse: 1983] ... [Other] Total Eclipses of the Sun occurrence - total eclipses seen - eclipse trivia - future eclipses var site="sm4krysstal" Support this web site by making a donation Introduction A Total Eclipse of the Sun is spectacular. Anybody who has experienced nature's most awesome and unusual phenomenon never forgets it. We have met people who have seen total eclipses by accident and their reaction is always one of amazement. Although the entire eclipse can last for a couple of hours, the spectacular total phase lasts only for a few minutes. The maximum duration of totality is just over seven and a half minutes. For any one location, total eclipses of the sun occur rarely; on average, once every 410 years or so. In our home city, London , the last two total eclipses of the Sun occurred in the years 878 and 1715; the next is not due until 2151! In a larger area, they are more common. For England, the last was in 1999 and the next in 2090. For the Earth as a whole, total solar eclipses occur roughly seven or eight times every ten years. If we are to see one we must travel. Kryss has now experienced ten; Talaat seven. One of those was clouded out but was still worth being present for.

33. FearOfPhysics.com Why Eclipses Of The Sun Happen Once in a while, you will be in the position to see a solar eclipse. In the last animation, you may have noticed times when the moon moved between the Earth http://www.fearofphysics.com/SunMoon/eclipse.html

Home Setup Sun Earth Moon Solar Eclipses Why Eclipses of the Sun Happen Once in a while, you will be in the position to see a solar eclipse. In the last animation , you may have noticed times when the moon moved between the Earth and the Sun. When this happens, the moon blocks some of the sun's light that would ordinarily hit the earth-the moon casts a shadow on the earth. If your green city is in the moon's shadow, you'll see the sun being blocked! What the sun, moon, and earth are doing. What you would see from your green city In this animation, the left frame shows a situation from the last animation where the moon has moved between the sun and the earth. AND, your green city has rotated in a position to witness this event! The right frame shows you what you would see from your green city, looking up at the sun. The dark "hole" in the Sun is the Moon's shadow cast down upon you. The Moon blocks the Sun's light during an eclipse. Lots of such eclipses happen, it's just rare for your city to have rotated in the right position to see it! Click here to see a view of it all from the Moon...

34. Eclipse-Chasers.Com Astronomy web site about solar and lunar eclipses. http://www.eclipse-chasers.com/

Welcome to Why see an Eclipse? A total solar eclipse is one of the most amazing astronomical sights one can see. In the field of terrestrial based astronomy there is little that compares to the wonderful interplay of orbital mechanics, cosmic coincidence, and spectacular dynamic views. For a few scant minutes the bright solar disk is completely covered by the moon; the sky is dark; brilliant sunset colors light up the horizon; the sun's corona shines around the inky lunar disk looking like a giant eye floating in the heavens; bright stars and planets are visible; then the diamond ring appears; some cheer; some cry; it is beautiful to behold. Why chase an Eclipse? A total eclipse of the sun is only visible along a thin 100 kilometer wide line slicing across the surface of the Earth. That means you don't have a great chance of seeing one by just staying in one place. You need to travel to the path of the shadow. Those of us that travel with our telescopes and cameras to that thin line in order to see eclipses are commonly known as Eclipse Chasers . These web pages are about adventures around the world to see the greatest show in astronomy. If you are an eclipse chaser please consider

35. Lunar Eclipse- The Moon Lunar Eclipse. A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth s shadow falls on the moon. Lunar eclipses occur, on average, about every 6 months. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/moon/Lunareclipse.shtml

Advertisement. EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. Become a member of Enchanted Learning. Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal $20.00/year or other amount (for sending a check by mail $20.00/year or other amount (for subscribing by school purchase order As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. Zoom Astronomy The Moon General Description Inside the Moon Craters ... Lunar Eclipses LUNAR ECLIPSE A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth's shadow falls on the moon. Lunar eclipses occur, on average, about every 6 months. Types of Lunar Eclipses Total Eclipse - When the entire moon enters the Earth's umbra (the darkest part of its shadow), this is called a total eclipse. Partial Eclipse - When only part of the moon enters the Earth's umbra, this is called a partial eclipse.

36. Eclipse History - From Fear To Fascination; Archilochus To Carly Simon History of eclipses, from fear to fascination, from a pamphlet produced by a cruise company. http://www.nauticom.net/www/planet/files/EclipseHistory-FearToFascination.html

by Ted Pedas and Marcy Pedas Sigler (excerpts from Voyage to Darkness Pedas/Sigler eclipse cruise brochures 1972-2002) Zeus, father of the Olympians, made night from mid-day, hiding the light of the shining Sun, and sore fear came upon men. (Refers to the eclipse of April 6, 647 B.C. For centuries people feared it, made sacrifices to it, wailed over it. Today we run to greet it - a total eclipse of the sun. and the dragon always did! "Here lie the bodies of Ho and Hi, Whose fate, though sad, is risible; Being slain because they could not spy Th' eclipse which was invisible." Author unknown In Southern England stands an awesome arrangement of prehistoric ruins and stones that have been the subject of countless studies, poems and legends. Speculation on the study of Stonehenge have continued unabated from the time that it was first mentioned in the literature shortly after the Norman Conquest (1066). Evidence indicates that Stonehenge, built during the same era as the Great Pyramid of Egypt, was a brilliantly conceived astronomical observatory. Certain holes were apparently used as an eclipse predictor. "And on that day," says the Lord God, "I will make the Sun go down at noon, and darken the Earth in broad daylight." This eclipse is confirmed by an Assyrian historical record known as the

37. Interactives What’s the difference between lunar and solar eclipses? What causes each kind of eclipse? Why don’t we see eclipses more often? What would they look like if http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072482621/student_view0/interactives.html

You must have javascript enabled to view this website. Please change your browser preferences to enable javascript, and reload this page. Interactives (See related pages) Interactives What Do Professors Think? Acknowledgements Interactives Like No other McGraw-Hill is proud to bring you an assortment of outstanding Interactives like no other. These Interactives offer a fresh and dynamic method to teach the astronomy basics. Each Interactive will allow students to manipulate parameters and gain a better understanding of topics such as Blackbody Radiation, The Bohr Model, Retrograde Motion, and the H-R Diagram by watching the effect of these manipulations. Each Interactive will include an Analysis Tool (interactive model), a Tutorial describing its function, Content describing its principle themes, related Exercises , and Solutions to the exercises. Plus you'll be able to jump between these Exercises and the Analysis Tools with just the click of the mouse. http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/default.asp to download a free version of 6.2.1. Interactives Binary Stars Interactive (102.0K)

38. Teachers' Domain: Solar Eclipses Every now and then, the Sun, Earth, and Moon align so that, when viewed from the Earth, the Moon eclipses the Sun s light. Solar eclipses are fairly common http://www.teachersdomain.org/resources/ess05/sci/ess/eiu/eclipse/index.html

var page_type = 'learning_object'; TD Home Science Earth and Space Science Earth in the Universe ... Earth's Movement Resource Advanced Search Help Sign out User: My Folders Manage My Folders My Groups My Courses ... My Profile Show me grades: Show me resources: from: K to: K What is this? Use this feature to specify the range of grades for which you'd like to view resources. Sign-in Name: Organization: Change Organization Password: Forgot Your Password? Not yet registered? Register now to download, share, and save resources. It's simple, safe, and free! Learn More You are now "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain You may view up to 7 resources in this limited trial period. You have views remaining. Register now for unlimited free access and to download, share, and save resources. Learn More About Registration: Registering with Teachers' Domain is free and allows you to: • View as many resources as you like • Save, sort, and share resources using My Folders and My Groups • Download resources to your desktop • See standards correlations for your state Thank you for "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain You have viewed all seven resources permitted in this limited trial period. You may continue to browse the site, but to view, download, share, and save resources, you must register now.

39. Astronomical Events For 2007 eclipses of the Sun and Moon in 2007. The total lunar eclipse of August 28 is fully visible from New Zealand and is the first to be visible from start http://www.rasnz.org.nz/Events2007.htm

Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand Astronomical Events in 2007 Eclipses of Sun and Moon during 2007 Eclipses for other years. For much more detailed information on eclipses and transits go to Fred Espenak's eclipse site Viewing Eclipses of the Sun and Transits of Planets across the Sun Whenever the Sun is to be observed safe viewing methods must be used. Any attempt to view the Sun directly could result in instant blindness. The safest way is to project the image of the Sun onto a suitable screen. Alternatively a suitable, specially designed, Solar filter may be placed in front of the telescope. It is NOT safe to use a filter at the eyepiece as the focussed heat from the Sun could shatter it. If unsure of safe methods consult your local astronomical society about suitable ways of observing Solar events. ECLIPSES DURING 2007 There are four eclipses during 2007, two each of the Sun and Moon. Both Solar eclipses are partial, neither being visible from New Zealand. In both cases the central line of the eclipse just misses the Earth. The two eclipses of the Moon are both total, the second on August 28 is potentially the best since the year 2000. The first total lunar eclipse, on March 3, will be best observed in its entirety from Africa and Europe. No part is visible from New Zealand.

40. SAHIH BUKHARI, BOOK 18: Eclipses He led us in a twoRakat prayer till the sun (eclipse) had cleared. Then the Prophet (p.b.u.h) said, The sun and the moon do not eclipse because of http://www.isna.com/library/hadith/bukhari/018_sbt.html

Translation of Sahih Bukhari, Book 18: Eclipses Volume 2, Book 18, Number 150: Narrated Abu Bakra: We were with Allah's Apostle when the sun eclipsed. Allah's Apostle stood up dragging his cloak till he entered the Mosque. He led us in a two-Rakat prayer till the sun (eclipse) had cleared. Then the Prophet (p.b.u.h) said, "The sun and the moon do not eclipse because of someone's death. So whenever you see these eclipses pray and invoke (Allah) till the eclipse is over." Volume 2, Book 18, Number 151: Narrated Abu Masud: The Prophet said, "The sun and the moon do not eclipse because of the death of someone from the people but they are two signs amongst the signs of Allah. When you see them stand up and pray." Volume 2, Book 18, Number 152: Narrated Ibn 'Umar: The Prophet said, "The sun and the moon do not eclipse because of the death or life (i.e. birth) of someone but they are two signs amongst the signs of Allah. When you see them offer the prayer." Volume 2, Book 18, Number 153:

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