Semakan pada 07:26, 26 November 2015 sunting Polar (bincang \| sumb.) Penyelia 53,106 suntingan →‎Gerhana dan transit ← Suntingan sebelumnya		Semakan pada 07:31, 26 November 2015 sunting batalkan Polar (bincang \| sumb.) Penyelia 53,106 suntingan →‎Satelit buatan Suntingan berikutnya →
Baris 253: [[Fail:Eclipse fromISS 2006-03-29.jpg\|thumb\|Bayangan bulan di atas [[Turki]] dan [[Cyprus]], dilihat dari [[Stesen Angkasa Antarabangsa\|ISS]] semasa [[Gerhana Matahari 29 Mac 2006\|gerhana matahari penuh 2006]].]] <!--▼ Artificial satellites can also pass in front of, or ''transit'', the Sun as seen from Earth, but none are large enough to cause an eclipse. At the altitude of the [[International Space Station]], for example, an object would need to be about {{convert\|3.35\|km\|mi\|2\|abbr=on\|lk=off}} across to blot the Sun out entirely. These transits are difficult to watch, because the zone of visibility is very small. The satellite passes over the face of the Sun in about a second, typically. As with a transit of a planet, it will not get dark.<ref>{{cite web \|title=ISS-Venustransit \|language=German \|url=http://eclipse.astronomie.info/transit/venus/isstransit/isstransit.html }}</ref> Satelit buatan juga boleh melalui di hadapan, atau '' transit'', Matahari seperti yang dilihat dari Bumi, tetapi tiada yang cukup besar untuk menyebabkan gerhana. Pada ketinggian [[Stesen Angkasa Antarabangsa]], sebagai contoh, objek perlu sebesar kira-kira {{convert\|3.35\|km\|mi\|2\|abbr=on\|lk=off}} untuk menutupi Matahari sepenuhnya. Transit ini adalah sukar untuk diperhatikan, kerana zon penglihatannya adalah sangat kecil. Biasanya satelit itu melewati permukaan Matahari dalam kira-kira satu saat. Sama seperti transit planet, ia tidak cukup mengelapkan.<ref>{{cite web \|title=ISS-Venustransit \|language=German \|url=http://eclipse.astronomie.info/transit/venus/isstransit/isstransit.html }}</ref> ▲<!-- Artificial satellites do play an important role in documenting solar eclipses. Images of the umbra on the Earth's surface taken from [[Mir]] and the International Space Station are among the most spectacular of all eclipse images.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Looking Back on an Eclipsed Earth \|publisher=Astronomy Picture of the Day \|url=http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990830.html}}</ref> Observations of eclipses from satellites orbiting above the Earth's atmosphere are not subject to weather conditions.

Gerhana matahari: Perbezaan antara semakan