User:Timl/Sandbox/Exeligmos
Appearance
An exeligmos is a solar eclipse cycle that is a triple Saros, with the advantage that it has nearly an integer number of days, so the next eclipse will be visible at locations near the eclipse that occurred one exeligmos earlier, in contrast to the Saros, in which the eclipse occurs about 8 hours later in the day or about 120° to the west of the eclipse that occurred one Saros earlier. [1]
Example
[edit]Exeligmos of Solar Saros 136.
Saros | Member | Date | Time (Greatest) UTC |
Type | Location Lat,Long |
Gamma | Mag. | Width (km) |
Duration (min:sec) |
Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
136 | 3 | July 5, 1396 | 19:37:40 | Partial | 63.9S 147.2W | -1.3568 | 0.3449 | [1] | ||
136 | 6 | August 7, 1450 | 16:48:49 | Partial | 61.8S 132.8W | -1.1286 | 0.756 | [2] | ||
136 | 9 | September 8, 1504 | 15:12:15 | Annular | 55.3S 102.6W | -0.9486 | 0.9924 | 83 | 0m 32s | [3] |
136 | 12 | October 11, 1558 | 14:58:55 | Annular | 56.5S 90.3W | -0.8289 | 0.9971 | 18 | 0m 12s | [4] |
136 | 15 | November 22, 1612 | 16:04:35 | Hybrid | 65.7S 98.4W | -0.7691 | 1.0002 | 1 | 0m 1s | [5] |
136 | 18 | December 25, 1666 | 17:59:16 | Hybrid | 71.6S 98.3W | -0.7452 | 1.0058 | 30 | 0m 24s | [6] |
136 | 21 | January 27, 1721 | 20:05:11 | Total | 64S 102.4W | -0.7269 | 1.0158 | 79 | 1m 7s | [7] |
136 | 24 | March 1, 1775 | 21:39:20 | Total | 47.9S 124.8W | -0.6783 | 1.0304 | 139 | 2m 20s | [8] |
136 | 27 | April 3, 1829 | 22:18:36 | Total | 28.5S 142.6W | -0.5803 | 1.0474 | 192 | 4m 5s | [9] |
136 | 30 | May 6, 1883 | 21:53:49 | Total | 8.1S 144.6W | -0.425 | 1.0634 | 229 | 5m 58s | [10] |
136 | 33 | June 8, 1937 | 20:41:02 | Total | 9.9N 130.5W | -0.2253 | 1.0751 | 250 | 7m 4s | [11] |
136 | 36 | July 11, 1991 | 19:07:01 | Total | 22N 105.2W | -0.0041 | 1.08 | 258 | 6m 53s | [12] |
136 | 39 | August 12, 2045 | 17:42:39 | Total | 25.9N 78.5W | 0.2116 | 1.0774 | 256 | 6m 6s | [13] |
136 | 42 | September 14, 2099 | 16:57:53 | Total | 23.4N 62.8W | 0.3942 | 1.0684 | 241 | 5m 18s | [14] |
136 | 45 | October 17, 2153 | 17:12:18 | Total | 18.8N 65.7W | 0.5259 | 1.056 | 214 | 4m 36s | [15] |
136 | 48 | November 20, 2207 | 18:30:26 | Total | 15.8N 87.8W | 0.6027 | 1.0434 | 180 | 3m 56s | [16] |
136 | 51 | December 22, 2261 | 20:38:50 | Total | 16.1N 124.2W | 0.636 | 1.0337 | 147 | 3m 17s | [17] |
136 | 54 | January 25, 2316 | 23:05:17 | Total | 21.4N 166W | 0.6526 | 1.0282 | 126 | 2m 42s | [18] |
136 | 57 | February 27, 2370 | 1:07:02 | Total | 33.2N 157E | 0.6865 | 1.0262 | 121 | 2m 17s | [19] |
136 | 60 | March 31, 2424 | 2:10:10 | Total | 51.3N 131.9E | 0.7652 | 1.0254 | 133 | 1m 55s | [20] |
136 | 63 | May 3, 2478 | 1:55:59 | Total | 75.7N 107.7E | 0.9034 | 1.0218 | 176 | 1m 20s | [21] |
136 | 66 | June 5, 2532 | 0:28:58 | Partial | 67.5N 1.3E | 1.0962 | 0.8224 | [22] | ||
136 | 69 | July 7, 2586 | 22:07:07 | Partial | 64.5N 7.2E | 1.327 | 0.3957 | [23] |
Exeligmos Animation
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Littman, Mark; et al. (2008). Totality: eclipses of the sun. Oxford University Press. pp. 325–326. ISBN 0199532095.
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