The shadow during a total eclipse appeared in the west, then
passed over us at 123 000 km/hr. We were fortunate to be located
at the end of the eclipse track where we could also observe the
shadow lifting off the Earth and rising above our heads. These
fisheye photographs show most of the sky, with west at the bottom
and east at top. Field of view is 160 degrees. Camera direction
changed slightly after 3rd exposure. Auto exposure system played
havoc on recording the change so the image intensity during totality
jumps around. I've had to play with these in photoshop, don't
go using them for any sort of scientific analysis, they only illustrate
the shape of the shadow forms.
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