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Category: Super Moon

01 February 2018

Super Blue Blood Lunar Eclipse at Kofa NWR

phases lunar eclipse arc Kofa National Wildlife Refuge AZOn January 31, 2018, a Super Blue Blood Lunar Eclipse appeared for the first time in 150 years.  While none of these astronomical events are rare in themselves, together is a big deal.  The moon is ‘Super’ because it’s 14% bigger and 30% brighter than usual.  The second full moon of the month is called a ‘blue moon’ even though it is not the color blue.  And during a total lunar eclipse the moon passes through Earth’s shadow giving it a red tint, or ‘blood’ color.

returning moon eclipse Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaIt’s sort of like, once in a blue moon.

saguaro sunset Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaAfter a week on the compact desert too close to Quartzsite and other RVs I moved about 40 miles south to the BLM adjacent to Kofa National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) along Palm Canyon Road.  It’s a more dense desert with mountains all around but also provides some far views.  I thought it might work for the lunar eclipse in the early morn of Wednesday.

photopills augumented reality moon rise Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaI downloaded the PhotoPills app onto my Android and had three days to figure out why.  Thank goodness for a strong signal as I watched videos, read articles and played with this powerful little app for photographers.  Maps, charts, suggestions, and augmented reality made it possible to line up moon and sun, rise and set, along the actual horizon I’m looking at.  It was close, there are mountains.  Not sure how to adjust for that yet.

desert sunset sunrays Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaFor a slight change in vegetation I moved east a bit the next morning to be surrounded by more desert plants: multi-armed saguaros, jumping cholla that glistens in the sun, lime-green twisted palo verde, lots of creosote bushes, beavertail cactus, and some other scrubby stuff I don’t know by name.

Kofa spiral labyrinth Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaHowever I ended up parked a little too close to the Kofa spiral labyrinth which I knew nothing about.  Can’t see it from the road but folks come looking so there’s a bit too much traffic for my taste.

Kofa Mountains sunrise Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaI planned to move again the next morning.  But not until after the breathtaking 360° sunrise that rose with wings over the Kofa Mountains to the East.  Color engulfed the horizon and sent a cherry glow to the surrounding landscape, Southeast the Castle Dome Mountains, Southwest the Chocolate Mountains (how can you not like those?), Northwest the Dome Rock Mountains, and me sitting in the middle of it all.  I even took video on the phone but I’m not sure it will load here.

desert Kofa Mountains Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaWhere I thought the moon would rise

PhotoPills calculated when and where the 96.7% waxing gibbous moon rose over the mountains using augmented reality.  I was off a bit as it’s difficult to see in the phone’s screen with sun shinning on it.  Plus I haven’t figured out how to add “obstacles” to alter the actual time the moon would break this elevated horizon line.  Definitely a learning curve, but fun.  I am amazed by the possibilities.  I can even plan in advance and save for offline use.

desert Kofa Mountains moon Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaI wanted to photograph the moon as big as possible so swapped into my largest lens, 55-300mm.  Not exactly wide angle or all that much zoom/telephoto, but it’s what I have and was happy with the results.

Kofa Mountains moon rise Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaRebecca (an excellent photographer) and husband showed up Tuesday afternoon in time for a brew before catching the 99.6% waxing gibbous moon rising over the Kofa Mountains along with a little bit of sunset.  She pulled out the big lens at 400mm with a 1.5x teleconverter.  Wish I’d taken a photo of that set up.

Then early to bed with the alarm set for 3:30am to catch the beginning of the super blue moon lunar eclipse.

lunar eclipse Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaI set up the tripod Wednesday and shot the moon, repeatedly, for about an hour from the presumably 3:51am start time but noticed no change to the moon.   The bright light of the full moon sent shadows across the desert floor however was still too high in the sky to include any landscape.  The 47°F was tolerable with multiple layers and a hat.  Yes, I’m a weenie, even in Arizona.

lunar eclipse Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaThe eclipse’s phases lasted over three hours as the Earth moved between the moon and sun.  I set the tripod near the camper and stepped out of the warmth every ten minutes to shoot a bracketed image.  Had the remote batteries not been dead I probably could have shot from inside.  Does seem a little like cheating, but if it was colder I would try.  Definitely takes some commitment.

lunar eclipse Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaSadly, focusing on the moon in the dark isn’t easy and by the time the blood moon arrived approaching totality the camera was out of focus and those shots are all blurry.  Then it got really dark with an infinite starry sky which I also failed at photographing.  This is when I probably should have bumped up the ISO.

Kofa Mountains sunrise Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaFinally around 7am the eastern sky began to lighten.

saguaro returning moon set Chocolate Mountains Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaThe returning moon slipped down low enough to see the mountainous horizon and a little foreground.

returning moon set Chocolate Mountains Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaThen disappeared before returning to full.  Exciting!

Several days in the desert have warmed to about 80°.  I love it!!!  But it’s not right and shouldn’t be this warm the end of January.  Also surprising is the lack of wind and thus a palpable silence in the desert.

almost full moon Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaThat night I enjoyed the gloaming once again, 99.6% but now waning gibbous, shrinking.  Have struggled to remember waxing and waning until I thought about waxing as adding dribbles on an old Sangria bottle.  Hey, it works for me.

desert road almost full moon set Earth shadow Kofa National Wildlife Refuge ArizonaAnd Thursday morning I didn’t need to be up so early to catch the almost 8am sunrise followed by a fading moon-set into the Earth’s shadow.

eclipse map

What I learned

Got some good shots and learned some lessons for next time.  July 27, 2018, the next total lunar eclipse will be visible from South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia.  Guess I’ll miss that one.  Not until January 20-21, 2019 in North America, so I’m sure to have forgotten much and will study it all again.  Using PhotoPills really helped with pre-planning.  Research helped with camera settings.  I didn’t change the ISO from 200 throughout the shoot and probably should have during totality but don’t like to go over 800 as images get grainy.  Bracketing with the long exposures resulted in blur.  Check focus more frequently.  Go to bed earlier for that early of a shot although I did take an afternoon nap after Rebecca and husband left Wednesday.

The next Super Blue Blood Lunar Eclipse happens 12-31-28.  Wonder where I’ll be for that New Year’s Eve celebration?

Push my buttons!

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astronomical events, eclipse, photography, Super Moon camping, KOFA NWR, lunar eclipse, night sky, photography, sunrise, sunset 16 Comments
04 December 2017

Me, and the Full Cold Moon in Yarnell

trees sunset Yarnell ArizonaI haven’t done much since returning to Yarnell, especially taking photos.  Oh, a few of my view and can’t resist Berta’s pretty flowers and her cat.

boulder Berta's yard Yarnell ArizonaI was hoping for some fun with the rising of the full Cold Moon but even with all my calculating with ephemeris and compass, clouds made that a little fuzzy.  Besides, I got cold and packed it in pretty early.

boulders Weaver Mountains Yarell ArizonaBut my pre-planning did pan out for the morning set of the full cold moon.  And now I’m in love with a piece of property here and it’s balancing boulder.

Weaver Mountains sunset Yarnell ArizonaI actually fell in love with Yarnell 12 years ago, the first winter I parked my old 5th-wheel on this piece of private property now owned by my dear friend Berta.  About 3/4 of an acre adjacent to a dry wash (dry when I’m here in the winter anyway) with a marvelous western view of the rounded boulders of the Weaver Mountains.

boulder fence sunset Berta's yard Yarnell ArizonaThis little area of Yarnell called Glen Ilah is known as the Boulders.  Many small houses built in the 1920s followed by more building during the 40s and 50s.  They were often tiny and incorporated the boulders in and into the house.  In some cases there are more boulders than flat to build on.  At first I thought that was a cool idea but as I got to know people I discovered the boulders are near impossible to seal from the house so critters come in including spiders and scorpions, and during winter the rock is generally cold.  As much as I love rocks this idea no longer appeals to me.  But I do love to climb and look at the boulders.  Actually eroded granite plutons much like the landscape at Joshua Tree National Park and Alabama Hills.  I like this place as you can probably tell and spent ten winters here, or at least part of the winters.  In fact I’m having a difficult time leaving here, again.  I’m not sure why I feel so lackadaisical.  I want to go, but don’t want to leave.

boulder trees full moon rise Yarnell ArizonaOh yea, this is about the full moon.  And this is all I got for moon rise.

Weaver Mountains full moon set Yarnell ArizonaI did a much better job of shooting the morning moon set.  No clouds, just before the sun broke over the eastern horizon and Rich Mountain.

boulders tree Weaver Mountains full moon set Yarnell Arizona

boulders tree Weaver Mountains full moon set Yarnell Arizona

boulders tree Weaver Mountains full moon set Yarnell ArizonaThe deep blue sleepy sky made a delightful Arizona back drop with the boulders.  These shots all taken from the piece of property I fell in love with.

boulder full moon set Yarnell Arizona

Weaver Mountains full moon set Yarnell ArizonaSo, I’m here, cat sitting for Berta while she is visiting with family in Portland.  Do I Have to stay?  No.  Do I want to stay?  Yes.  At least so far.

boulders grass sunrise Yarnell ArizonaWith all the possible places on my Arizona to-see list none of them have jumped right out and grabbed me, yet.  In the meantime, I’m enjoying the view, labeling photos which I am almost nine months behind on, and still working on posts from last month’s visits to Death Valley and a ghost town.  Please, don’t rush me.

Push my buttons!

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Arizona, Super Moon, Yarnell life, moon rise, moon set, sunset 16 Comments
19 December 2016

Caretaking a friend and watching the Yarnell skies

December 6-18, 2016

My dearest friend Berta had a long overdue knee replacement December 6th so I’ve parked the truck camper in her driveway.  When I’m not helping her, or playing on the computer, I’ve been watching the Yarnell skies.

I drove her car back to Yarnell from Phoenix where she’d be in the hospital 2-3 nights and stopped at the Hassayampa Riparian Preserve on the way home.  Also made a stop for printer ink to finish the Christmas calendars.

Mist & light Weaver Mountains Yarnell ArizonaNext morning clouds hung low over the Weaver Mountains with sun trying to break through.  I miss this view out my 5th-wheel Imax windows.  The truck camper doesn’t give me much view as I’m backed up almost to the shed to reach the electrical post.  And with chilly nights I am grateful for that electric heat.

 

Historic Peeples Valley school SR89 Arizona

Clouds & Cottomwoods SR89 North Peeples Valley Arizona

Hawk on electric pole SR89 ArizonaAround noon I drove to Kirkland where the 5th-wheel is parked to print the calendars.  It’s a pretty 15 mile drive through ranch lands, Peeples Valley, past the last of fall colors on the Cottonwoods, and I always see several hawks sitting on electric poles.  Must be a lot of rodents for them to eat in those fields.

Hawk on electric pole SR89 Arizona

Basalt escarpment SR89 Arizona

Martin Mountain SR89 ArizonaJust before I turn onto Kirkland Road I can see the Bradshaw Mountains including Martin Mountain that I now look at out my Imax windows.

Weaver Mountains Kirkland Road ArizonaOn the drive back the Weaver Mountains greet me.

Sunset Weaver Mountains Yarnell ArizonaAnd I am bid gooday with one of my favorite sunset views.

Berta's yard Yarnell Arizona

Old toy truck Berta's Yarnell ArizonaThe next day is sunny and bright.  I wander around Berta’s yard taking in the interesting landscaping and collections of, stuff.  Some of the rusty things were salvaged after the Yarnell Fire when Berta lost her house on the property next door.  Other things are rescues, mostly from yard sales and thrift stores.     Glass fish Berta's Yarnell Arizona

 

Gaelyn's steps & metate Berta's Yarnell Arizona

 

 

 

My salvage pile including steps and metate are too big to move around.  My 10×10’ storage shed once stood to your left.

 

 

Sierra on my lap Yarnell ArizonaI was there to watch the kitty, Sierra.  With the camper I come mostly self-contained and have a strong signal so mostly just hung out.  If you follow Geogypsy on Facebook you’ll know I’m always 3-4 months behind labeling photos and share every 100th.  Sierra is an indoor/outdoor beauty but Berta had concerns and said not to let her out.  So I also hung out with her when she’d have me.  You know how cats are.

Gaelyn's reflection Berta's Yarnell ArizonaThe first few days Berta was home I was too busy to play with the camera.  The poor dear could barely get out of her chair and use the walker to get to the bathroom.  I made sure we tracked her meds and ate a little in between naps.  I knew when she started to feel better and got an appetite back when she actually liked my grilled ham and cheese sandwiches.  A staple of mine. Physical Therapy (PT) started only two days later after the weekend on Monday.  That entails a 30 minute drive to Wickenburg three days a week.

Sunset Weaver Mountains Yarnell Arizona

Sunset Weaver Mountains Yarnell Arizona

Full moon Yarnell ArizonaWith the last super moon of the year coming I wanted to scope out some possible foreground for the rise but at the same time not go farther than I felt like walking back in the chill evening.  I had three nights of shooting but the first there was too much cloud which did make for a nice sunset then later when the moon was high, and cold enough I didn’t want to be out long.

 

SR89 North Peeples Valley Arizona

Windmill Kirkland ArizonaComing

Hawk on electric pole Kirkland Arizona

Windmill Kirkland ArizonaGoing

Hawk on antenna Kirkland ArizonaTuesday I drove to Kirkland with a list of things I needed out of the RV.  I take drive-bys of this windmill every time I go by.  More hawks along the way that are almost impossible to capture while driving.  Then one sitting atop a neighbors tall antenna.

 

 

 

Sunset Weaver Mountains Yarnell ArizonaThat night I set up again for sunset and moonrise.

Super moon rise behind trees Yarnell ArizonaSurrounded by boulders but I couldn’t find any for foreground to the moon rise.  So I settled with trees, and waited.  The first peak appeared like flame.

Super moon rise behind trees Yarnell Arizona

Super moon rise behind trees Yarnell Arizona

Super moon rise behind trees Yarnell ArizonaThe foliage was dense as I impatiently waited and moved the tripod a few feet in either direction.  Using Google Sky app on the phone helps to see where the moon will rise on the horizon which is much lower than my high elevation horizon.  So I waited.

Moon rise Yarnell Arizona

Moon rise Yarnell ArizonaThe silhouette of the leaves reminds me of Japanese art, or lace.

Moon rise Yarnell ArizonaOnce the moon rose high enough I tried to shoot it from behind a large boulder.  Eh.

Sunrise through trees Yarnell ArizonaUp early Wednesday and caught a colorful sunrise, a rarity for me.

Super moon set Weaver Mountains Yarnell Arizona

Super moon set Weaver Mountains Yarnell ArizonaPlus another chance at the moon as it set behind the Weaver Mountains.  Then another trip to Wickenburg for PT and a few groceries.  A week after surgery and Berta is getting around pretty good with the walker.

Sunset Weaver Mountains Yarnell ArizonaAnd that night, another nice sunset.

Bradshaw Mountains SR89 North ArizonaBradshaw Mountains

Clouds Weaver Mountains Iron Springs Road ArizonaWeaver Mountains

Thursday I braved shopping in Prescott knowing it might be the last chance to Christmas shop, not on a weekend, before leaving next week for Bill’s in southern Utah.  I don’t want to sound like Scrooge but this shop til you drop thing isn’t my thing.  A pretty 40 mile drive over the Bradshaw Mountains on SR89/Spar Road then back on Iron Springs/Kirkland Roads where I had to stop a couple times to take photos of the crazy diversity of clouds leaving dancing shadows on the land.

Back to Wickenburg PT on Friday with a long grocery list for four people, including myself.  Friday is Chili Rellenos day at Bashas and I picked up a dozen, two huge chilies per box covered with cheese and smothered in green sauce.  Yarnell is mostly a small retirement town and many don’t drive so if going to town those who do drive try to help out.

Clouds over Weaver Mountains Kirkland Road ArizonaRained with thunder and lightning all night and most of Saturday, which thankfully was a day off from running around.  I hid out most of the day in the camper only 100 feet and a phone call away should Berta need anything.  She’s getting along exceedingly well with the walker and doesn’t need my help as much.  Yet we spend lots of hours together talking and solving the world’s problems.  (I wish we could.)

Windmill Kirkland ArizonaThen Sunday I made hopefully the last trip to Kirkland before going to Utah with another list of “things” to pack into the camper.  Nothing frozen, leaking, or broken.  Yea!  And tomorrow it’s back to Wickenburg for PT again.

Been a busy two weeks.  Wednesday after PT I’ll drive three hours to Flagstaff and stay at KOA for the night then make the final four hours Thursday to Kanab.  Christmas celebration at Bill’s house includes his sister, son and DIL, and me.  Much quieter than last year.

Push my buttons!

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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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