Solar Eclipses and the Surface Properties of Water

Fuchs, Elmar; Oudakker, Gerrit; Justinek, Martin; Dyer, Nigel P.; Woisetschläger, Jakob; Godines, Kevin; Mäder, Matthias; Freund, Friedemann

doi:10.1007/s11038-019-09529-0

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 74 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Water evaporation from the surface This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. For more information, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ was also reduced during an eclipse [19], and so was the ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the Sun, which exhibits a similar trend to that seen in the solar radiation [20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anatomy of the Annular Solar Eclipse of 26 December 2019 and Its Impact on Land– Atmosphere Interactions Over an Arid Region

Temimi

Fonseca

Francis

et al. 2021

IEEE Geosci. Remote Sensing Lett.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The impact of 26 December 2019 annular solar eclipse (ASE) on meteorological conditions over the southeastern Arabian Peninsula is investigated. Observations sourced from the spinning enhanced visible and infrared imager (SEVIRI) and vertical temperature profiles measured by a microwave radiometer were used. The ASE, which began at 03:36:37.9 Universal Time Coordinated (UTC), that is, 31 m 29.9 s after sunrise, left a significant imprint on the land surface temperature (LST). In particular, in some regions, the LST dropped by more than 4 • C, in comparison to the previous day. In situ soil properties, in particular soil texture, were also found to have modulated the effects of the ASE, with loamy soils experiencing higher heating/cooling rates than sandy soils. Finally, the analysis of atmospheric profiles indicated that the eclipse influenced the flow throughout the atmospheric boundary layer, with a stable layer that was 45-min longer and 90-m deeper compared with the preceding day. Index Terms-Annular solar eclipse (ASE), arid region, microwave radiometer (MWR), spinning enhanced visible and infrared imager (SEVIRI) land surface temperature (LST).

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anatomy of the Annular Solar Eclipse of 26 December 2019 and Its Impact on Land– Atmosphere Interactions Over an Arid Region

Temimi

Fonseca

Francis

et al. 2021

IEEE Geosci. Remote Sensing Lett.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The study shows an increase in the surface tension of water during the solar eclipse [45]. The result of our research on the surface tension for the solar eclipse on 11.08.1999 is 𝛾 = 0.072 J • m −2 and on 10.08.1999 is…”

Section: Spectral Methods Nes and Dnesmentioning

confidence: 60%

Meteorological Data and Spectral Analyses of Non-Equilibrium Processes in Water during the Total Solar Eclipse of 11.08.1999 in Bulgaria

Ignatov,

Iliev,

Popova

et al. 2024

Ukr. J. Phys.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There are partial or total solar eclipses every year on our planet. They are observed from relatively small areas. From 1950 to 2100, three total solar eclipses fell within the territory of Bulgaria. The two solar eclipses from the 20th century were observed on 15.02.1961 and 11.08.1999. The next total solar eclipse will happen on 3.09.2081. The partial solar eclipses in Bulgaria were on 3.10.2005, 29.03.2006, 1.09.2008, 4.01.2011, and 25.10.2022. The question of the influence of solar eclipses on the Earth’s atmosphere, water, and living organisms is an area of interest for many researchers. In this connection, studies have been conducted on atmospheric and water parameters during partial and total solar eclipses. Most investigations were performed with meteorological data – temperature and humidity. In the last 30 years, other methods have also been applied for the investigations of solar eclipses – spectral methods with infrared (IR) spectroscopy, studies of magnetic and electric fields, polarization, and measurements of the parameters of the fluids in plants. Our studies have used meteorological methods and analyses. For the effects on the water, spectral methods are applied to the non-equilibrium energy spectrum (NES) and differential non-equilibrium spectrum (DNES). A deionized water sample examined during the solar eclipse on 11.08.1999 was used, aiming to analyze the parameters of NES and DNES. The deionized water control sample was tested on 10.08.1999 at the same time as the solar eclipse of the next day. The results of our research show relatively rapid and significant changes in air parameters during a solar eclipse, which are most prominent immediately after its culmination. The conditions of non-equilibrium arising during the solar eclipse allow for studying the restructuring of the hydrogen bonds of water molecules. The results of the current studies prove that the solar eclipse’s significantly affect water which is the primary substance in the Nature and living organisms. These data are consistent with other ones which also prove that, during a solar eclipse, the structure of water undergoes significant changes. By influencing the water, this natural phenomenon affects the whole Nature and all living organisms on the planet.

show abstract

“…The positive, 7 of 18 researcher, results of shielding gravity effect for example come from (Flandern et al, 2003;Kuusela, 1992;Savrov et al, 1995;Saxl et al, 1971). While the negative results of shielding gravity effect for example come from (Chernogor, 2022;Fuchs et al, 2019;Kuusela, 1992). These results are complicated enough because the effect somtime come out but the effect also sometimes does not.…”

Section: Analysis Using Clothesline Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clothesline Model for Total Eclipses: Shielding Like Effect of Gravity

Heriyanto

2022

jppipa, pendidikan ipa, fisika, biologi, kimia

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Clothesline Model (CM) has been built. This model tries to explain the strange pattern of variations in the acceleration of Earth's gravity when a total solar eclipse or total lunar eclipse occurs. This model is built on the principle of a usual clothesline. In the CM, the concept of clothesline curvature is introduced due to an object that is hung on it and the ability of the object to reduce or affect the clothesline curvature of other objects that are also hung on the clothesline. In natural phenomena, the curvature of the clothesline in an object is interpreted as the curvature of spacetime which is a manifestation of the acceleration of gravity on the object. The influence or disturbance of an object on the clothesline curvature of another object is interpreted as the gravitational attraction of that object to another object. Based on the results of the CM analysis, the variation pattern of the earth's gravitational acceleration during a total solar eclipse is influenced by the damping factor by the moon against the disturbances from the sun and the earth. Meanwhile, the pattern of variations in the acceleration of Earth's gravity during a total lunar eclipse is influenced by the damping factor by the earth itself against disturbances from the sun and moon. From this damping effect, the moon and the earth act as gravitational shields

show abstract

Solar Eclipses and the Surface Properties of Water

Cited by 4 publications

References 74 publications

Anatomy of the Annular Solar Eclipse of 26 December 2019 and Its Impact on Land– Atmosphere Interactions Over an Arid Region

Anatomy of the Annular Solar Eclipse of 26 December 2019 and Its Impact on Land– Atmosphere Interactions Over an Arid Region

Meteorological Data and Spectral Analyses of Non-Equilibrium Processes in Water during the Total Solar Eclipse of 11.08.1999 in Bulgaria

Clothesline Model for Total Eclipses: Shielding Like Effect of Gravity

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About