The solar eclipse, with 93% totality in Gloucester, claimed the most attention over the last week, but terrestrial life continued on.
You never know what will turn up on a walk – here, a diorama in a tree trunk hollow.The short scallop season opened April 1st, with local and visiting boats out at all hours.Shucking and bagging scallops off Eastern Point, as regulated, before landing the catch.Anne-Lise’s straightforward preparation of this ultra-fresh seafood for dinner.Speaking of dinner, the deer equally appreciate our fresh, budding spring greens.And then, yesterday’s eclipse. This is 10% in, when the light starts to get strange.I couldn’t find my dense gray filter, and the exposure system was overpowered.So, I improvised with a hole punched in a sheet of paper, held over the telephoto lens.Remember the pin-hole camera you made in science class? The effect isn’t bad.Ghoulish afternoon daylight, as the moon reaches our maximum 93% coverage of the sun.
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