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Bad luck. Managed to get it. Was going to use a planetary camera but events intervened. Plan B was a DSLR so lousy timing accuracy. All I can say is star was visible at 19:19:04, missing at 19:19:07 and back again at 19:19:10.
Here’s what Oxfordshire Council are saying:
Many thanks for your enquiry, our current lighting policy is to use 3000K colour temperature LED’s on residential roads and 4000K on traffic routes (which is currently being reviewed as part of this project).
I queried what was happening in Oxfordshire.
Many thanks for your enquiry, our current lighting policy is to use 3000K colour temperature LED’s on residential roads and 4000K on traffic routes (which is currently being reviewed as part of this project). Our policy is to dim street lights on residential roads by 50% light output from 22:00pm to 06:00am and traffic route to 75% light output from 00:00am to 06:00am.
This is in Banbury. Not possible to turn lights off because I live in suburban environment.
i see Professor Dunsby’s observation has been referenced in this paper. https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.00419
Missed the DVD at Astrofest, I’ll look out for it at Winchester.
Here’s my video of totality through 70mm refractor in a field near Salem, Oregon. Used 550D, as you can see a mod’d camera, Univ retrospect a mistake but I wanted some nice red prominences. Everything else turned out red as well.
Richard Fleet can be heard on audio as well as “Total Eclipse of the Heart'” blaring out on someone’s car stereo.
Embarassed to post this very inferior image but I was pleased to capture it with only a 1 second exposure through a 70mm f6 refractor.