[QUOTE 3602956, member: 9609"]And now for the most boring observation in the history of mankind - I can't believe I'm posting this, but, I have a data logger in the garden that records the temperature every 5 minutes. I have captured the eclipse by temperature.
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:43 - 9.0
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:48 - 8.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:53 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:58 - 9.5
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:03 - 9.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:08 - 10.1
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:13 - 10.1
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:18 - 9.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:23 - 9.5
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:28 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:33 - 8.8
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:38 - 8.7
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:43 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:48 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:53 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:58 - 8.8
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:03 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:08 - 9.7
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:13 - 10.2[/QUOTE]
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:43 - 9.0
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:48 - 8.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:53 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 08:58 - 9.5
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:03 - 9.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:08 - 10.1
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:13 - 10.1
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:18 - 9.9
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:23 - 9.5
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:28 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:33 - 8.8
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:38 - 8.7
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:43 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:48 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:53 - 8.6
Fri 20 Mar 15 09:58 - 8.8
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:03 - 9.2
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:08 - 9.7
Fri 20 Mar 15 10:13 - 10.2[/QUOTE]
On a similar theme, there was a bloke on telly from the grid who had estimated the drop in power generation due both to solar and the wind drop caused by the eclipse.Wow, 13 degrees! Positively balmy up there!