Timelapse of total solar eclipse in Antarctica 

“huh, nighttime arrived early. weird.”

Imagine what the uncontacted tribes of the Amazon thought…..😂

Idk, i think they'd be used to it. It happens every night

@@Chris_winthers sometimes parts of antartica "never" have night.

@@Chris_winthers night last 6 months in Antartica - so every year

Lol 😂

Not really. You have to be within 6 degrees of the north or south poles for that to happen. Like in Alaskan cities where they talk about "24 hours of night" it's not really DARK... the sun is just below to horizon, so it'sd basically 24 hours of dusk.

@@brockreynolds870Oh no no no….. that’s not accurate at all First of all you’re slightly overstating it, when you say you need to be within just six degrees of the poles Secondly, let’s say you’re just a little above the Arctic circle, or a little below the Antarctic circle Then at the winter solstice, the sun won’t go above the horizon at all, so at it’s ‘highest’ point around noon, it’ll still be ‘dusk’ (sun not visible, but sky not completely dark) and then the rest of the time it’ll be totally pitch black (sun well below the horizon) It’s not ‘perpetual dusk’ if that’s what you thought

Yeah...

The magnificence of the world, the universe and space, harmony, harmony and order, the beautiful image shows that the Creator exists, this is a being with supreme power, that is, Allah.

Fr

this is what our ancestors saw

@@urabusOur ancestors have never been to Antarctica.The first confirmed landing on Antarctica occurred in 1820 by a Russian expedition led by Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen and Mikhail Lazarev so unless you are referring to recent ancestors you would be wrong.

​@@MullratteI think he is referring to an untainted nightsky from light pollution.

@@Christisking1776 Even then Antarctica would have still been much darker at night even without light pollution due to its geographical location.

Same! The clouds were all so interesting a cloud-like. I feel like they might've been blocking something important I traveled all the way from California to see, though.

@@amazingfireboy1848IK IT WAS SO ANNOYING

Its chemtrails , You guys just notice ? They sprsying us for 30 y alredy

Ye

Happening on April 8th

@@user-vr9wd2fm9c Exited

How?

I mentioned this to my coworkers today. Imagine being around before you knew what space was, or beheld the concept of there existing something beyond the boundary of Earth, and then **this** happens. You'd shit your goddamn pants, I guarantee it. Scariest thing you'd ever see in your life.

@@ReverendLeRouxJesus loves you, and He died for your sins! If you give your life to Him, you’ll have true freedom and peace!!

There were no humans on Antartica before the exploration age. There were only penguins (probably).

@@kokilabendamor7615 eclipses don't just happen in antarctica

@@atismoke Thanks for clearing that up. I misinterpreted @perfectionbox's comment.

@@kokilabendamor7615 sorry if it came across a little harsh!

This is the sweetest RU-vid reply section I’ve ever seen, thanks for cheering me up guys

Like 1 degree

@@IBMWREALprobably more

Why did the sun not move an inch?

It sounds like Markus Gensior, but I'm not really sure if that's him.. need some more research.

I've been wondering this, too. I've Shazammed it three times, and got three different results. The one that seems to fit the bill is "Daydream" by Dr. Jeffrey Thompson. (It's a 30 minute relaxation soundtrack; I didn't listen to the full thing yet, but in the last ten minutes it sounds like it might fit the bill.)

That's about how dark it got in real life. Like late twilight after a sunset.

No you cant freak.

it went in front of the sun

Do you really think that the light from the Sun should magically bend around and light the complete opposite side of the Moon than what's facing the Sun?

@@msidc1238 no magic involved. There are no straight lines in a 3 dimensional universe. Period. Stop thinking like a 2 dimensional being. For we are so much more.

@@zachz1018 Completely irrelevant to my point. You seem to think the side of the Moon facing Earth should be lit while the Sun is on the opposite side of the Moon.

@@msidc1238 you've never seen the moon in the sky? New moons only matter at night when we can't see the moon against a dark sky. But during the day it doesn't matter the phase the moon is in. If it is on our side of the earth we can see it. Or do you think the moon disappears when the sun is up? Go ahead... Try using Google. It will explain it all and then you don't have to take my word for it..

It has to be a new moon for an eclipse

@@Tinzy102 then why don’t we see at least a dark object approaching or leaving the sun hours before or after the eclipse?

​@@lukumomulimba8633 if you're talking about the moon partly blocking the sun you can see it but only with special equipment

You cant because the moon is small and the sun is very bright , you start recognizing the shape of the moon when the light is fading and a little when the light starts coming back. You can even try this in your home with à flash light.

@@lukumomulimba8633 When a solar eclipse occurs, the moon is obviously in a 'new moon' phase. Why would you expect to see the moon before or after an eclipse, when the side of the moon facing earth is in complete shade and not visible?

Yea cuz the sun is too bright to see the moon pass through

Clearly Heather, you were last in line when 'smarts' were being handed out.

You see the lens flare from the sun shrinking as more and more of it is eclipsed. I saw the most recent eclipse and that’s basically basically what you get if you try to take a picture of it without a filter.

​ @sailorman8668 Footage shows 2 vids with the Same time azimuth to eclipse and yet clearly you're #DUMAZZFK# thinking Chile and Antarctica must be on the same latitude.

​@sailorman8668 listening to other people doesn't make you smart

what moon?

The eclipse of this month didn't happen there

@@blackice2252 yes I am aware. I was commenting on whenever this did occur.

most of the people there live there and are researchers

the video would be uncomfortably long

When a solar eclipse occurs, the moon is in a 'new phase', so it's not visible due to the near-side not being illuminated by the sun. You ask where the moon goes after the eclipse? It simply continues to move in the sky, but unseen, just as it is before the eclipse.

​ @sailorman8668 mmmh... and what no back lit silhouettes visible any where on earth for the entire phase and large jets don't appear out of nothing just to disappear when filmed flying across the sun either.🍌👏

Thanks definitely odd imho….

Ok I have something you could test yourself. In the period of around a month go out and look at the Moon and note how much of it is visible every time, maybe even make a photo if you can. yknow, "do your own research" if you don't like getting the answers from others

@ImieNazwiskoOK OK, Distance to moon? Can you get within 50% of what nasass says??? First step note face "disc" clock rotation. Moon points up evening to morning points down. The same as with sun, sunspots position in time lapse are like the hands on a clock. (SHOCK horror the Sun in not rotating on some magical NASASS balls up axis!) 1. Learn the inverse square law of light. Test distance to Moon. 2. Test full Moons light noting 3-5 deg. lower temps. i.e. to shaded areas are warmer. 3. Triangulate square its position above horizon with one another (1000 mi) away observer in real time. Test distance to Moon. (BTW: Yeah! its that simple.) 4. Oh and for chits and giggles, be sure to compare observations of any high angle full moon to its "opposite" sun position. Note 'Time and date.com' test all online 3D computer models showing a full moon is always partly obscured by earth or completely mis-aligned as "hidden" behind the earth.🤔 Have fun trying to "experience" anything a NASASS claims. ☝

Uhm exactly what we would expect?

I’m in your walls.

No flatter, literally no one cares about your childish ideas. I love the flatter logic that it wasn't the moon, because reasons. But it was something (black sun, etc) that also was not seen before or after. Seriously, the flatter logic can't be more retarded. Thanks for that fail, son.

Why?

@@sailorman8668 just the world plunging into absolute darkness is pretty scary tbh

Eye of cuthulou

What n BS.

@@Zodiac4711 Gif me a eclips picture from Nasa out of space!

@@wettenenrechten Is google down? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yPcSrqGaxno.html And where is the evidence for your claim?

@LewdDewd-xw8gv I think you have to read the bible. Genesis. Or is that also misinformation?

well wind is caused by the sun heating up half of earth at a time so they'll probably only get wind during fall and spring

@@tygical There are actually only two seasons in Antarctica, summer and winter! This eclipse was during their summer, when winds are generally less harsh than the winter blizzards, but from what I’ve seen in documentaries, it’s still pretty windy in the summer as well. Idk, it just struck me as odd how the snow isn’t moving at all

@@emilykettle3576 that's not true. you're thinking about the equator, where they have dry season and wet season. the poles are the opposite. they have the most extreme seasonal changes on earth.

You didn't go blind from watching this???

weird bc i went blind from watching it.

You sure you looked at it directly?

no

LOL. Two items that flatters cry about.

Because of solar eclipse in very snpwy place + autoexposure setting on camera

Superstition that dates back thousands of years lol.

@@Sehtlimbo they just don't have the holy Ghost in them to see the beauty surrounding them