Mongols are almost the only nation still keeping their nomadic traditions and lifestyle. Moreover, as nomads the astronomic knowledge was transferred down from generations with ability to determine quite precisely the year, month, day and timing by celestial locations of the Sun and Moon, other planets, stars and their constellations. On par with other Asian nations, the astronomy has been developing since ancient times as a science for Mongols with deep worship of the blue sky and eternal heavens. Also, Mongolia become a first among Asian nations to send its astronaut for outer space exploration as well as one of the countries to create a measurement instrument and conduct a space test of the Solar light polarization. Thus, Mongols are proud with many achievements in its astronomy and outer space research. There are many more folk tales and stories connected with explanations of astronomic phenomena. Therefore, in commemorating this auspicious specific tradition of Mongols, we have created the “O” sign, as first letter of the word “OLYMPIAD”, from the photo of the most interesting natural phenomena called “Diamond Ring”, taken by Mongolian astrophysics researchers during a total Solar
Some Additional Information
1. About Total Solar
On Wednesday, 29th day of March month of 2006, a total
2. Observation Location
Mongolian astrophysics expedition has conducted observation of this solar
3. The following are some examples of the photos taken during our observation of a Total Solar
| Contents | Recorded information |
Image information | ||
·File name | PICT0199.JPG | |
·File size | 3.5 MB | |
·Updated | 2006/03/29 11: 16:12 | |
Exif Information | ||
·Shutter Speed | 1/2000 | |
·Aperture | F3.5 | |
·Camera Sensitivity | ISO 400 | |
·Date / Time | 3/29/2006 11: 16:12 | |
·Brightness Value | 4.0 | |
·Max. Aperture of Lens | F3.5 | |
·Lens Focal Length | 50.8 mm | |
·(35mm equivalent) | 200 mm |
| Contents | Recorded information |
Image information | ||
·File name | PICT0204.JPG | |
·File size | 3.6MB | |
·Updated | 2006/03/29 11: 16:48 | |
Exif Information | ||
·Shutter Speed | 1/125 | |
·Aperture | F3.5 | |
·Camera Sensitivity | ISO 400 | |
·Date / Time | 3/29/2006 11: 16:47 | |
·Brightness Value | 0.7 | |
·Max. Aperture of Lens | F3.5 | |
·Lens Focal Length | 50.8 mm | |
·(35mm equivalent) | 200 mm |
| Contents | Recorded information |
Image information | ||
·File name | PICT0214.JPG | |
·File size | 2.2MB | |
·Updated | 2006/04/28 18: 23:28 | |
Exif Information | ||
·Shutter Speed | 1/125 | |
·Aperture | F3.5 | |
·Camera Sensitivity | ISO 400 | |
·Date / Time | 3/29/2006 11: 19:39 | |
·Brightness Value | 3.2 | |
·Max. Aperture of Lens | F3.5 | |
·Lens Focal Length | 50.8 mm | |
·(35mm equivalent) | 200 mm |
| Contents | Recorded information |
Image information | ||
·File name | PICT0216.JPG | |
·File size | 2.3MB | |
·Updated | 2006/03/29 11: 19:41 | |
Exif Information | ||
·Shutter Speed | 1/125 | |
·Aperture | F3.5 | |
·Camera Sensitivity | ISO 400 | |
·Date / Time | 3/29/2006 11: 19:39 | |
·Brightness Value | 4.8 | |
·Max. Aperture of Lens | F3.5 | |
·Lens Focal Length | 50.8 mm | |
·(35mm equivalent) | 200 mm |
The first detection of a CME was made on December 14, 1971 by R. Tousey (1973) using the 7th Orbiting Solar Observatory (OSO-7). And the photos of the natural phenomena, called "CME", were taken by Mongolian astrophysics researchers during the Total Solar
4. The following are examples of photos taken before, during and after the Total Solar
-A view in the morning of the Total Solar
-A view observed during the Partial Solar Eclipse.
-A view observed during the Total Solar Eclipse.
-A morning view of the following day after the Total Solar Eclipse.
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