Solar-Eclipse in SHANGHAI
100 per cent probaility of rain ... aaaaaarrrggghhhh!
CLICK THE PICTURE to view it ENLARGED
CLICK THE PICTURE to view it ENLARGED
CLICK THE PICTURE to view it ENLARGED
Location: Shanghai, China
Latitude: 39:14 N
Longitude: 121:29 E
Time Zone: -8
Magnetic Declination: 7:19 W
Azimuths Relative to True North
Day | Date | Dawn | Rise | Transit | Set | Dusk | Day Length | Azimuth | Max Alt | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rise | Set | |||||||||
Wed | 15 Jul 2009 (STD) | 4:08 | 4:40 | 12:00 | 19:20 | 19:51 | 14:40 | 61 | 299 | 72 |
SunCalc © 2009 Jeff Conrad
http://www.largeformatphotography.info/suncalc/
Daily predictions for brighter satellites | | Home | Prev. PM | Next PM | Prev. AM | Next AM | Help | |
Search Period Start: | 12:00 Wednesday, 22 July, 2009 |
Search Period End: | 01:00 Thursday, 23 July, 2009 |
Observer's Location: | Shanghai ( 30.7041°N, 120.7947°E) |
Local Time: | China Standard Time (GMT + 8:00) |
Limiting magnitude: | 3.5 |
Satellite | Starts | Max. Altitude | Ends | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Mag | Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. |
UARS | 2.6 | 19:26:18 | 10° | SW | 19:29:50 | 76° | NW | 19:33:19 | 10° | NE |
TRMM | 2.0 | 19:42:09 | 10° | W | 19:45:19 | 48° | SSW | 19:47:45 | 15° | SE |
USA 129 | 3.3 | 20:31:42 | 53° | SE | 20:32:20 | 68° | ENE | 20:36:11 | 10° | N |
Cosmos 2082 Rocket | 3.3 | 20:37:22 | 10° | NNW | 20:42:58 | 72° | ENE | 20:45:05 | 39° | SE |
ISS | -0.1 | 21:13:46 | 10° | N | 21:14:03 | 11° | N | 21:14:03 | 11° | N |
Date | Local Time | Intensity ( Mag) | Alt. | Azimuth | Distance to flare centre | Intensity at flare centre (Mag.) | Satellite |
---|
70km SOUTHWEST of Shanghai City
19 Jul | 02:40:14 | -2 | 13° | 119° (ESE) | 90.7 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 62 |
19 Jul | 02:49:47 | -2 | 17° | 119° (ESE) | 84.0 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 63 |
20 Jul | 02:33:57 | -3 | 12° | 121° (ESE) | 80.5 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 65 |
20 Jul | 02:43:33 | -2 | 17° | 122° (ESE) | 84.3 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 66 |
21 Jul | 02:27:39 | -4 | 11° | 123° (ESE) | 53.0 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 68 |
21 Jul | 02:37:16 | -2 | 15° | 123° (ESE) | 76.3 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 21 |
21 Jul | 20:57:39 | -0 | 37° | 79° (E ) | 55.4 km (E) | -8 | Iridium 7 |
22 Jul | 02:21:19 | -6 | 10° | 125° (SE ) | 5.9 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 75 |
22 Jul | 02:30:59 | -3 | 14° | 125° (SE ) | 72.4 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 70 |
22 Jul | 05:07:10 | -6 | 25° | 33° (NNE) | 9.7 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 49 |
SHANGHAI CITY:
Date | Local Time | Intensity ( Mag) | Alt. | Azimuth | Distance to flare centre | Intensity at flare centre (Mag.) | Satellite |
---|
18 Jul | 19:30:41 | -3 | 68° | 99° (E ) | 14.3 km (W) | -9 | Iridium 58 |
19 Jul | 02:40:34 | -2 | 14° | 119° (ESE) | 75.5 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 62 |
19 Jul | 02:50:06 | -1 | 19° | 119° (ESE) | 112.0 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 63 |
19 Jul | 19:24:38 | -5 | 69° | 102° (ESE) | 7.3 km (W) | -9 | Iridium 55 |
19 Jul | 19:25:30 | -4 | 69° | 102° (ESE) | 11.0 km (W) | -9 | Iridium 28 |
20 Jul | 02:34:18 | -2 | 13° | 121° (ESE) | 82.3 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 65 |
20 Jul | 02:43:52 | -1 | 18° | 121° (ESE) | 105.6 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 66 |
20 Jul | 19:18:36 | -0 | 68° | 102° (ESE) | 32.0 km (E) | -9 | Iridium 31 |
21 Jul | 02:28:00 | -3 | 12° | 123° (ESE) | 79.6 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 68 |
21 Jul | 02:37:37 | -2 | 17° | 123° (ESE) | 87.5 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 21 |
21 Jul | 20:57:30 | -8 | 40° | 79° (ENE) | 2.8 km (W) | -8 | Iridium 7 |
22 Jul | 02:21:41 | -4 | 11° | 125° (SE ) | 54.8 km (E) | -6 | Iridium 75 |
22 Jul | 02:31:20 | -3 | 16° | 125° (SE ) | 70.6 km (W) | -6 | Iridium 70 |
22 Jul | 20:51:28 | -1 | 39° | 80° (E ) | 38.1 km (E) | -8 | Iridium 37 |
http://miscellaneous-sonstiges.blogspot.com/2009/06/solar-eclipse-2009-in-shanghai.html
Shanghai, China Transrapid train emerges from stylish station in Shanghai. Construction began in April 2001 of the first commercial Transrapid system. Despite the fact that the maglev was the first revenue-producing point-to-point high-speed maglev in the world, the system was up and running by 2004. The 30-km line runs between Pudong Shanghai International Airport and the Shanghai Lujiazui financial district. An end-to-end ride takes about eight minutes. A world record for commercial maglev systems was set on November 12, 2003. A five-section train achieved the top speed of 501 km/h (311 mph) while another vehicle passed at 430 km/h on the adjacent track. The Transrapid in Shanghai has a design speed of over 500 km/h (310 mph) and a regular service speed of 430 km/h (267 mph). Shanghai Maglev is the fastest railway system in commercial operation in the world. Other maglev lines are under consideration in China.
| |
Shàngha(i Cífú Shìfàn Yùnyíng Xiàn; literally "Shanghai Magnetic Levitation Demonstration Operation Line") is the first commercial high-speed maglev line in the world. The system and trains were built to the Transrapid standard. Construction began in March 2001, and public service commenced on 1 January 2004.
During a test run on 12 November 2003, a maglev vehicle achieved a Chinese record speed of 501 km/h (311 mph).
As of May 2008, the line operates daily between 06:45–21:30, a one-way ticket cost ¥50 (US$7.27), or ¥40 ($5.81) for those passengers holding a receipt or proof of an airline ticket purchase. A round-trip return ticket cost ¥80 ($11.63) and VIP tickets cost double the standard fare.
The service operates once every 15 minutes. It can be easier and faster for those passengers with destinations in west (Puxi) Shanghai to use a taxi directly from Pudong International Airport—although missing out the "thrill factor" of riding on the high-speed Maglev.
Hans-Dieter Bott, vice president of Siemens when they won the contract to build the rail link stated that "Transrapid views the Shanghai line, where the ride will last just eight minutes, largely as a sales tool. This serves as a demonstration for China to show that this works and can be used for longer distances, such as Shanghai to Beijing".
However, the decision was eventually made to implement the Beijing-Shanghai Express Railway with conventional high-speed technology.
http://www.maps-of-china.net/tourism_map/shanghai/maglevtrain.jpg
y23solareclipse
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