Well, would this same principle apply at sun set? Because I’m thinking no. It doesn’t matter how powerful a telescope you look through, you ain’t bringing the sun back into view, I don’t think anyway….but you never know.
Interesting enough, if you are around the equator, say Phuket in Thailand, watching the sun set over the sea on a clear day, it is actually possible to bring the sun back into view, and watch as the sun fades away, using a optical zoom device.
DITRH/David Weiss has some videos of the sun fading out on his YouTube channel. This is the 7th. Watch it if you want, to see for yourself; video is only 1 min and 17 seconds long.
Well, would this same principle apply at sun set? Because I’m thinking no. It doesn’t matter how powerful a telescope you look through, you ain’t bringing the sun back into view, I don’t think anyway….but you never know.
Interesting enough, if you are around the equator, say Phuket in Thailand, watching the sun set over the sea on a clear day, it is actually possible to bring the sun back into view, and watch as the sun fades away, using a optical zoom device.
How long can you do that for?
I do not know.
DITRH/David Weiss has some videos of the sun fading out on his YouTube channel. This is the 7th. Watch it if you want, to see for yourself; video is only 1 min and 17 seconds long.
https://youtu.be/jccqweCrkzo?si=8mpDbmFfSGuWV4_j