
Learn when to expect solar and lunar eclipses and identify total, partial, annular, and hybrid solar eclipses, as well as total, partial, and penumbral lunar eclipses, with shadow geometry.
Predict lunar eclipse visibility using the visibility map and view from the moon method, illustrated by 5 June 2020, showing Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia as visible regions.
Learn to predict lunar eclipses by analyzing the moon’s position at ascending or descending nodes relative to the ecliptic, and consider solstice and equinox timings for peak events.
Develop an Excel-based method to compute the ecliptic longitudes of the sun, moon, and their nodes, then use these values to identify new moons, full moons, and eclipse seasons.
Learn to use an excel sheet to predict solar and lunar eclipses by tracking sun nodes, moon phases, and eclipse timing with a trial-and-error method.
Gather information using the manual method to predict solar and lunar eclipses by tracking sun ascending and descending nodes and moon phases, including new and full moons.
Predict the 2030 solar eclipse using a semi automatic method, an Excel sheet, time of greatest eclipse at 6:28 ut, and visibility plus gamma and magnitude assessment.
Apply the automatic method to calculate lunar eclipse parameters by using similar triangles to relate Earth's umbra and penumbra radii to the sun-earth-moon geometry, substituting Earth's radius for the Moon's.
Compute lunar eclipse parameters for 15 June 2013 using a semi-automatic method in Excel, deriving gamma, magnitude, and external contacts of penumbra and umbra.
Calculate and verify the 9 December 2013 lunar eclipse parameters using semi-automatic and automatic methods, comparing gamma, magnitude, penumbra, and external contacts with NASA predictions.
This course is made for those people who ever wanted to predict Solar and Lunar eclipses Manually.
The course features prediction of Solar and Lunar eclipses with accuracy of upto a few minutes, finding type of eclipse (Total/Annular/Hybrid/Partial etc), Coverage area (Where eclipse is visible) and contacts time of Eclipse and much more by using Microsoft Excel as well as doing all calculations by hand.
First method is the manual method, if you donot have any scientific calculators or access to microsoft excel for instance, you can still predict eclipses.
Second method is semi automatic method, in this method, we take some help from microsoft excel in order to calculate some terms and then we can predict eclipses better than the first method.
Third method is fully automatic method, in this method, we just program microsoft excel to calculate eclipses for us and we do nothing afterwards.
The course is made for people who ever wanted like me to predict solar and lunar eclipses and how big institutions can predict eclipses.
If you are interested in how we can predict solar and lunar eclipses, come and join this course. You can always shoot me a message and I will be happy to help you understand the course contents.