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More about the transit
- Astronomers without borders
- ESA’s 2004 transit activities
- Hubble to use Moon as mirror to see transit
- NASA eclipse website
- Observing and photographing the transit
- Our last transit of Venus (movie)
- SOHO’s view of the 2004 transit
- Sun-Earth Day
- Transit of Venus on Flickr
- Transit of Venus Project
- Transit of Venus.org
- Venus Express in depth
- Venus Transit Monitor
- Venus Twilight Experiment
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Author Archives: emily
Hinode’s view of the transit
The international Sun-watching spacecraft Hinode caught this stunning view of Venus entering the solar disc on 5-6 June. More Hinode transit images are available here.
The transit from Budapest
Some of our Mars Express colleagues holding a meeting in Budapest this week were treated to clear skies for the transit during sunrise. Here are some views of their experience.
Last contact for 105 years
After seven hours of dedicated observing – often grabbing opportunities between breaks in the cloud – our Svalbard team watched Venus leave the solar disc. The next transit of Venus will not be visible from Earth until 2117.
Proba-2′s ringside seat
Proba-2 continues to watch the solar spectacular from its ringside seat in low-Earth orbit.
Proba-2 sees Venus approach the Sun
Proba-2′s SWAP imager sees clearly the first signs of the Venus disc in its field of view, at 1945 UT. The Venus disc projection is visible at a distance a little less than 1 solar radii; note this is not … Continue reading