Alongside our colleagues Martin Rietze and Michael Risch, who experienced the Total Solar Eclipse in Svalbard and brought us amazing pictures, the rest of our team also enjoyed the event back in germany.
On thursday we had a “warehouse sale” in front of our Logistics building, where we have been visited by a lot of people. We also have a timelapse-video, which we are going to publish soon. We even had one customer, who traveled to us by train from Frankfurt (approx. 400km) – for one AstroSolar® A4 Safety Film! He arrived very late just before we were about to close – and had to drive all the way back the same night.
See here our images of the solar eclipse and how Team Baader Planetarium watched it – fortunately at bright sunshine
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- Warehouse Sale on our Logistics Building
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- Warehouse Sale with set-up SolarScopes
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- Do you still have solar eclipse view…. NO!!
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- Team Baader Planetarium whatching the partial phase
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- M-Zero mount with Baader Travel Companion and Baader Solar Filters
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- The flexible Leonardo Bino-mount at use
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- Visual solar observation in H-alpha with SolarSpectrum
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- Partial Phase – taken with TEC ED 160 refractor and GM 2000 HPS
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- Partial Phase – taken with TEC ED 160 refractor and GM 2000 HPS
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- Partial Phase – taken with TEC ED 160 refractor and GM 2000 HPS
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- Partial Phase – taken with TEC ED 160 refractor and GM 2000 HPS
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- Switching between Baader Solar Viewers and Binocular is very easy
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- Lots of Telescope in front of the Logistics
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- Carl Zeiss Telemator mount with APQ 100/640 Fluorit APO
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- Also a very nice tool – our Travelscope “Solar System Edition”
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- Baader Solar Filter ASBF – mounted on Canon EOS
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- You can enjoy solar observation at every age!
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- AstroSolar silver Viewer with our Partnerdesign
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- Thanks to the handles, the Leonardo Bino mount is very easy to adjust to the sun
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- Baader AstroSolar Silver Solar Viewer at use
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- The “small” Solarscope with a clearly visible solar crescent
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- At the core time, our yard was crowded, neighbours and friends came by
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- Often projected solar crescents through the leaves of a dry bouquet during the partial phase
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- Through the SolarScope, the parial phase can be viewed very comfortably
