1. NASA Eclipse Web Site This is NASA s official eclipse home page. It contains maps and tables for 7000 years of eclipses and includes information on eclipse photography, http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/

NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) Home Solar Eclipses Lunar Eclipses ... Eclipse Web Site by Fred Espenak, GSFC Planetary Systems Laboratory NASA Eclipse Web Site http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse.html Click for special web page on the Total Solar Eclipse of 2008 Aug 01 Past, Present, and Future Eclipses Penumbral Lunar Eclipse: 2006 Mar 14 Total Lunar Eclipse: 2007 Mar 03 Annular Solar Eclipse: 2008 February 07 Total Solar Eclipse: 2006 Mar 29 ... Transit of Mercury: 2006 Nov 08 View Sky Calendar for: Current Month or Entire Year 2007 Eclipses of the Sun Solar Eclipse - main directory for NASA's Solar Eclipse Page (some popular links below) Predictions for Total Solar Eclipses of 2008, 2009 and 2010 Total Solar Eclipse of 2008 Aug 01 Total Solar Eclipse of 2009 Jul 22 Total Solar Eclipse of 2010 Jul 11 Decade Solar Eclipse Tables: Solar Eclipses on Google Maps: World Atlas of Solar Eclipse Maps: Index Page North America Solar Eclipse Maps: 1851-2100 - Index Page NASA Solar Eclipse Bulletins Five Millennium Catalog of Solar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 - NASA Technical Publication Five Millennium Solar Eclipse Search Engine - search for solar eclipses and plot on Google maps Javascript Solar Eclipse Explorer - calculate all solar eclipses visible from a city Eclipses of the Moon Lunar Eclipse - main directory for NASA's Lunar Eclipse Page (some popular links below) Total Lunar Eclipse: 2007 August 27/28 Table and World Maps of Lunar Eclipses: 2001-2010 Five Millennium Catalog of Lunar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 Javascript Lunar Eclipse Explorer - calculate all lunar eclipses visible from a city

2. Eclipse, Lunar Eclipse, Solar Eclipse At SPACE.com Space.com explains eclipse, lunar eclipse, solar eclipse, eclipses, lunar eclipses. http://www.space.com/eclipse/

All About Eclipses An eclipse is defined as an astronomical event that occurs when one celestial object moves into the shadow of another, partially or fully obscuring it from view. An eclipse on Earth occurs when the Sun , the Earth and the moon are all in a line together. The two primary types of eclipses seen from Earth are the solar eclipse and the lunar eclipse. These two types of eclipses can then be broken down into four different types; a total eclipse, partial eclipse, annular eclipse or hybrid eclipse. The term solar eclipse describes the occurrence of when the moon travels between the Sun and the Earth, blocking the Sun’s light from the Earth in the middle of the day, and generally giving the appearance of a ring of light in the darkened sky. During a lunar eclipse, the moon moves into the shadow of the Earth during night time hours, gradually blocking the view of the moon form the Earth. Eclipses have also been known to occur on other planets as well. On Earth, there can be anywhere from four to seven eclipses of varying degrees within any given year. For more eclipse information on both lunar and solar eclipses, simply select any eclipse article, eclipse picture or other interactive eclipse feature below.

3. Lunar Eclipses For Beginners This page is a basic introduction and explanation of how lunar eclipses take place. It includes a preview to upcoming eclipses of the Moon. http://www.mreclipse.com/Special/LEprimer.html

Quick Index Solar Eclipses Lunar Eclipses Night Sky Alert! ... Search 2004 Lunar Eclipse Sequence The total lunar eclipse of 2004 Oct 28 was widely visible from the USA. This sequence of images captures the eclipse from start (right) to finish (left). (click to see more images) Lunar Eclipses for Beginners Introduction What is an eclipse of the Moon? What causes eclipses and why? How often do eclipses happen and when is the next eclipse of the Moon? You'll learn the answers to these questions and more in MrEclipse's primer on lunar eclipses. The Moon is a cold, rocky body about 2,160 miles (3,476 km) in diameter. It has no light of its own but shines by sunlight reflected from its surface. The Moon orbits Earth about once every 29 and a half days. As it circles our planet, the changing position of the Moon with respect to the Sun causes our natural satellite to cycle through a series of phases: New Moon > New Crescent > First Quarter > Waxing Gibbous> Full Moon > Waning Gibbous > Last Quarter > Old Crescent > New Moon (again) Phases of the Moon.

4. What Causes An Eclipse? An eclipse occurs at those times when the Moon moves into a position of direct alignment with the Sun and the Earth. There are two basic types of eclipses http://www.earthview.com/tutorial/causes.htm

What Causes an Eclipse? What Causes an Eclipse? An eclipse occurs at those times when the Moon moves into a position of direct alignment with the Sun and the Earth total lunar eclipse But the gentle beauty of a lunar eclipse pales in comparison with the truly awesome spectacle of a total solar eclipse , which occurs when the new Moon passes directly between the Sun and the Earth. In the narrow path of totality umbra corona dark disk of the Moon totally obscures the bright Sun penumbra Not all solar eclipses are total. During a partial solar eclipse , only the penumbra touches our planet. The umbra passes either just above the North Pole or just below the South Pole, completely missing the Earth. No total eclipse is visible only partial phases can be seen. A third type of solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's umbra passes across the Earth, but is not quite long enough to touch the surface; the shadow cone diminishes to a point before reaching the Earth. This effect happens when the Moon is farther out in its orbit around the Earth. The Moon appears slightly smaller and is not large enough to completely cover the Sun. When the Moon is centered over the Sun, a ring of sunlight remains visible around the edge. This type of eclipse is called an annular eclipse . (Annular comes from the Latin word meaning "ring.") Because the Sun is not completely covered by the Moon, the rare and dramatic effects of a total solar eclipse (onset of darkness and view of the corona) are not present at either annular or partial eclipses of the Sun. (See

5. Solar Eclipses Tells how often they happen, gives a diagram that shows what the position of the earth and sun and moon are, and defines the types of solar eclipses. http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/time/eclipses.html

Solar Eclipses One consequence of the Moon's orbit about the Earth is that the Moon can shadow the Sun's light as viewed from the Earth, or the Moon can pass through the shadow cast by the Earth. The former is called a solar eclipse and the later is called a lunar eclipse . The small tilt of the Moon's orbit with respect to the plane of the ecliptic and the small eccentricity of the lunar orbit make such eclipses much less common than they would be otherwise, but partial or total eclipses are actually rather frequent. Frequency of Eclipses For example there will be 18 solar eclipses from 1996-2020 for which the eclipse will be total on some part of the Earth's surface. The common perception that eclipses are infrequent is because the observation of a total eclipse from a given point on the surface of the Earth is not a common occurrence. For example, it will be two decades before the next total solar eclipse visible in North America occurs. The next total solar eclipse will be on August 11, 1999 , with the path of totality crossing the North Atlantic, Europe, the Middle East, and India. In this section we consider solar eclipses and in the next we discuss lunar eclipses. Geometry of Solar Eclipses The geometry associated with solar eclipses is illustrated in the following figure (which, like most figures in this and the next section, is illustrative and not to scale).

6. Astrology On The Web: Eclipses Astrology on the Web looks at Solar and Lunar Eclipse Cycles. http://www.astrologycom.com/eclipse.html

Homepage News Updates Star Guide Horoscopes ... Guest Book Click to Find It Quick! News Updates Feature Articles Glossary Daily Horoscope Weekly TeenScope Weekly LoveScope Monthly Horoscope Monthly Tarotscope Asperitus Speaks (Freaky!) Your Year Ahead AstroMatch Compatibility Sexuality by the Stars Relationships Relationship Analysis Soul Connection Your StarGuide Aries (March/April) Taurus (April/May) Gemini (May/June) Cancer (June/July) Leo (July/Aug) Virgo (Aug/Sept) Libra (Sept/Oct) Scorpio (Oct/Nov) Sagittarius (Nov/Dec) Capricorn (Dec/Jan) Aquarius (Jan/Feb) Pisces (Feb/Mar) About Astrology What is Astrology? Is Astrology Scientific? How Astrology Works The Horoscope Your Birthsign Astrological Signs The Elements The Houses The Zodiac Order Readings Feature Articles Science of Cosmic Oneness Mercury Retrograde Mars Retrograde Venus Retrograde Moon's Nodes Zodiac Zodiac Symbols Zodiac Gemstones Planets Fixed Stars Eclipse Your Rising Sign The Energy Doctor Environmental Stress The Energy Egg The Love Egg The Wealth Egg Creative Mandalas Protective Symbols Ayurveda Gemstones of the Zodiac Healing Power of Gems Hidden Magic of Gems Celtic Fire Festivals The Solstice The Equinox Easter Christmas May Day Mothers Day Chinese New Year Valentines Day Lady Day St John's Day Candlemas Halloween Diwali Gospel of Grandpa Numerology Numerology Cards Runes Rune Magic Feng Shui Chinese Zodiac Yoga Human Aura Glossary Orders Site Map About Us Home Page The Zodiac The Planets About Astrology Sun ... Signs The author of this article, Rob Tillett, has been an astrologer for more than three decades.

7. SOLAR ECLIPSE: Stories From The Path Of Totality From The Exploratorium; stories focusing on the science, historical accounts, and natural wonder of solar eclipses. http://www.exploratorium.edu/eclipse/

Turkey: March 29, 2006 Greece: June 8, 2004 USA: June 10, 2002 Zambia: June 21, 2001 Turkey: March 29, 2006 Greece: June 8, 2004 USA: June 10, 2002 Zambia: June 21, 2001 ... Education Forum

8. APOD: 2008 February 29 - Twelve Lunar Eclipses To celebrate, consider this grid of lunar eclipse pictures starting in leap year 1996 and ending with February s eclipse - with the date in numerical http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080229.html

Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. 2008 February 29 Twelve Lunar Eclipses TWAN Explanation: Welcome to the extra day in the Gregorian Calendar's leap year 2008! To celebrate, consider this grid of lunar eclipse pictures - starting in leap year 1996 and ending with February's eclipse - with the date in numerical year/month/day format beneath each image. Mostly based on visibility from a site in Turkey, the 3x4 matrix includes 11 of the 13 total lunar eclipses during that period, and fills out the grid with the partial lunar eclipse of September 2006. Still, as the pictures are at the same scale, they illustrate a noticeable variation in the apparent size of the eclipsed Moon caused by the real change in Earth-Moon distance around the Moon's elliptical orbit. The total phases are also seen to differ in color and darkness . Those effects are due to changes in cloud cover and dust content in the atmosphere reddening and refracting sunlight into Earth's shadow. Of course, the next chance to add a total lunar eclipse to this grid will come at the very end of the decade digg_url = 'http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080229.html'; digg_skin = 'compact';

9. Astronomical Events For 2007 eclipses of the Sun and Moon in 2007. The two eclipses of the Moon are both total, the second on August 28 is potentially the best since the year 2000. http://www.rasnz.org.nz/Events2007.htm

Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand Astronomical Events in 2007 Eclipses of Sun and Moon during 2007 Eclipses for other years. For much more detailed information on eclipses and transits go to Fred Espenak's eclipse site Viewing Eclipses of the Sun and Transits of Planets across the Sun Whenever the Sun is to be observed safe viewing methods must be used. Any attempt to view the Sun directly could result in instant blindness. The safest way is to project the image of the Sun onto a suitable screen. Alternatively a suitable, specially designed, Solar filter may be placed in front of the telescope. It is NOT safe to use a filter at the eyepiece as the focussed heat from the Sun could shatter it. If unsure of safe methods consult your local astronomical society about suitable ways of observing Solar events. ECLIPSES DURING 2007 There are four eclipses during 2007, two each of the Sun and Moon. Both Solar eclipses are partial, neither being visible from New Zealand. In both cases the central line of the eclipse just misses the Earth. The two eclipses of the Moon are both total, the second on August 28 is potentially the best since the year 2000. The first total lunar eclipse, on March 3, will be best observed in its entirety from Africa and Europe. No part is visible from New Zealand.

10. ForgeFX - Eclipses And Moon Phases Simulation In 3D. This is realtime 3D simulation allows the student to control and interact with solar eclipses, lunar eclipses, and the different phases of the moon. http://www.forgefx.com/casestudies/prenticehall/ph/eclipse/eclipses.htm

CurrentSection = "Showcase"; Online Educational 3D Simulation 3D Lunar Eclipses, Solar Eclipses, and Moon Phases simulations This is real-time 3D simulation allows the student to control and interact with solar eclipses, lunar eclipses, and the different phases of the moon. Eclipses depend on the moon's revolution around Earth. The moon's orbit is tilted with respect to Earth's orbit. So the moon rarely goes directly between Earth and the Sun or directly behind Earth. When the moon does move into one of these positions, an eclipse occurs. This simulation allows the student to control the position of the Earth, Sun and moon while viewing the scene from a number of different angles and perspectives to fully understand the concepts being taught.

11. SkyandTelescope.com - Eclipses - Eclipses In 2007 Two total lunar eclipses are visible from parts of North America in 2007. But if you re looking for a total solar eclipse, you ll need to wait till August http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/eclipses/Eclipses_in_2007.html

document.write(''); var js="0.0"; js="1.0"; js="1.1"; js="1.2"; js="1.3"; js="1.4"; js="1.5"; Meade's mySKY Review See the Moon's Far Side The Oldest Light in the Universe Subscribe Today! ... > Advanced Search > WELCOME > Manage Account E-mail Password > New user? > Forgot Password? Subscribe News Wire-Service Stories Observing Observing Highlights This Week's Sky at a Glance Let's Go Stargazing Celestial Objects ... Interactive Observing Tools Community Sky Blogs Photo Gallery Event Calendar Equipment New Product Showcase Choosing Your Equipment Supplier and Dealer Index Classifieds How To Stargazing Basics Do It Yourself Visual Observing Astrophotography Resources Astro Glossary Astro Software Astronomy Web Sites Saving Dark Skies ... Astronomy Travel About Sky Meet the Staff International Editions Magazine Archive Contributor Guidelines Tips for Submitting Images Image Submission FAQ Book Proposals Advertising Information Classifieds Contact Our Ad Department Press Center Current Press Releases shop at sky Beautiful Universe Books Classroom Resources Kids ... Site Credits Top 5 Most Recent Articles Your Audio Sky Tour: April 2008 This Week's Sky at a Glance A Raft of New Planets in Silhouette Help Us Help You ... What's Inside Enceladus?

12. Eclipses (Science U) An explanation of what eclipses are, with images and animations. http://www.scienceu.com/observatory/articles/eclipses/eclipses.html

About Eclipses Eclipses, be they solar or lunar, occur when the Earth, Sun and Moon are in a line. If the Moon is in-between the Earth and the Sun, it blocks the view of the Sun from some parts of the Earth, and this produces a solar eclipse. If, on the contrary, it is the Earth that is in-between the Sun and Moon, then the earth will block the light from the Sun before it can get to the Moon. Since moonlight is just the light the Moon reflects from the Sun, this will darken the Moon, and we get a lunar eclipse. Since the Moon goes around the Earth every 28 days, shouldn't we expect a solar eclipse about every 28 days (when the Moon is new ), and a lunar one in the same period, (when the Moon is full Well, this would be so if the orbit of the Moon were in the same plane as the orbit of the Earth around the Sun. But we know eclipses are rarer than that; and the Moon's orbit is not in the same plane. Instead, it is tilted with respect to it, and the Moon does not in general pass directly on the Earth-Sun line. Moreover, the Moon's orbit tilt varies slowly. To have an eclipse, then, it is not enough that the three bodies be in the right order; the Moon's orbit should also be at the right tilt. The behavior of the orbit of the moon (around the solar eclipse of August 11, 1999)

13. Total Lunar Eclipse: Feb. 20-21, 2008 (Page 1) Summary On Feb 20th Earth s shadow fell across the full Moon producing a red and turquoise lunar eclipse visible from Europe, the Americas, parts of Africa http://www.spaceweather.com/eclipses/gallery_20feb08.htm

Submit your photos Need a telescope? Back to Spaceweather.com Feb. 20-21, 2008 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Summary: On Feb 20th Earth's shadow fell across the full Moon producing a red and turquoise lunar eclipse visible from Europe, the Americas, parts of Africa and the Middle East. [ map Science@NASA story Photographer, Location, Date Larger images Comments Mohammad Taher Pilevar Hamedan, Iran Feb. 21, 2008 Red moon glides behind a mountain peak Canon 350D, Sigma Lens Saied Bahrami Nezhad Kerman, Iran Feb. 21, 2008 it was a good aim so we hunt it ... Photo details : Canon EOS 400D , 1sec Exposure , 400-ISO , F/5.6 Michael Boschat Balcony in Halifax,Nova Scotia, Canada Feb. 20, 2008

14. Hermit Eclipse Information from hermit.org on solar and lunar eclipses. http://www.hermit.org/Eclipse/

Help! Options Next Eclipse: 1 Aug 2008 - Total Solar Eclipse (Saros , umbral mag. 1.039, max. eclipse 10:21 UT total: 09:21:07 UT to 11:21:28 UT) The track 237 km wide at maximum begins in north Canada, passes near the North Pole, and into northern Russia. It then runs south-east into China. It is visible as a partial eclipse in Britain, though will not be dramatic. The maximum duration is 2 minutes 27 seconds, and the path width at maximum is 237 kilometers. Next Lunar Eclipse: 16 Aug 2008 - Partial Lunar Eclipse (Saros , umbral mag. 0.812, max. eclipse 21:10 UT partial: 19:35:45 UT to 22:44:38 UT) A deep partial lunar eclipse will be visible over most of Asia, Australasia, Europe, Africa, and south America. Although only a partial eclipse, this eclipse should be quite spectacular, as most of the Moon will pass inside the Earth's umbral shadow at maximum eclipse the umbral magnitude is 0.81. Next Total Lunar Eclipse: 21 Dec 2010 - Total Lunar Eclipse (Saros , umbral mag. 1.261, max. eclipse 08:17 UT total: 07:40:21 UT to 08:53:34 UT) A total lunar eclipse will be visible over eastern Asia, Australasia, northwestern Europe and Africa, and the Americas. The Moon will be well within the Earth's umbral shadow, in a total eclipse that will last over an hour.

15. Eclipses Online: Solar And Lunar Eclipses Past, Present And Future Solar and Lunar eclipses 1501 CE to 2100 CE Global and local circumstances, animations and eclipse histories for 1600 locations. http://www.eclipse.org.uk/

Welcome to Eclipses Online Eclipses Online is HMNAO's canon of eclipses which contains a wealth of information on solar and lunar eclipses past, present and future. In conjunction with the US Naval Observatory, we have provided a canon of eclipses based on software used in the production of The Astronomical Almanac . This canon provides global and local circumstances, animations and eclipse panoramas for partial, annular, total and hybrid solar eclipses in the period 1501 CE to 2100 CE. Similarly, global circumstances of penumbral, partial and total lunar eclipses are available for the same period. Most of the information can be downloaded. Search for an eclipse! For those of you who want to access material on the old UK Eclipse Group web site, it is still available . However, be warned that some parts of this site are more than five years old and some links may no longer be valid. Refurbishment of these pages is planned and will be carried out in the near future as both time and effort permit. HM Nautical Almanac Office E-mail: hmnao@ukho.gov.uk

16. BBC - Science & Nature - Space - Lunar Eclipse Find out about lunar eclipses in BBCi s guide to the Moon. http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/solarsystem/earth/lunareclipse.shtml

@import '/includes/tbenh.css'; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index 4 April 2008 Accessibility help Text only Animals Prehistoric Life ... BBC Homepage In Space Solar System 3D tour Sun ... Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC Space Solar System The Seasons ... Space Junk LUNAR ECLIPSES A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the Moon and the Sun. A great event for beginners to observe Total and Partial Eclipses A lunar eclipse A lunar eclipse may be partial or total. A partial lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon skirts into the Earth's penumbral shadow. When the Moon is fully immersed in the umbra a total lunar eclipse occurs. During a lunar eclipse, the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, blocking the Sun’s light. We see the Earth’s shadow creep across the surface of the Moon. Lunar eclipses are not as spectacular as Solar eclipses, when day turns to night. However, they last for much longer, and can be seen from any part of the Earth’s surface where the Moon is above the horizon. They require no equipment to view, and are perfect events for beginners to observe. Learn more about solar eclipses Why don't we see a lunar eclipse every month?

17. Eclipses For 2007 And 2008 - The Old Farmer's Almanac THERE WILL BE FOUR eclipses in 2008, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only in certain areas and require eye protection to be http://www.almanac.com/astronomy/eclipses.php

var zflag_nid="305"; var zflag_cid="868/867/1"; var zflag_sid="459"; var zflag_width="1"; var zflag_height="1"; var zflag_sz="15"; Register or Sign In Home Weather Gardening ... Store Eclipses for 2008 THERE WILL BE FOUR eclipses in 2008, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. Solar eclipses are visible only in certain areas and require eye protection to be viewed safely. Lunar eclipses are technically visible from the entire night side of Earth, but during a penumbral eclipse, the dimming of the Moon's illumination is slight. FEBRUARY 7: annular eclipse of the Sun. This eclipse will not be visible from North America. FEBRUARY 20-21: total eclipse of the Moon. The entire eclipse can be seen from eastern and central North America. The Moon enters Earth's umbral shadow on February 20 at 8:43 P.M. EST, and the eclipse becomes total at 10:01 P.M. EST. Totality ends at 10:52 P.M. EST, and the umbral phase ends at 12:09 A.M. EST on February 21. The penumbral phase (only) will occur over western North America, at the time of moonrise; it will be difficult to see changes in the Moon's appearance. See animation AUGUST 1: total eclipse of the Sun.

18. The Moon: Upcoming Lunar Eclipses - 2007 Thru 2015 A lunar eclipse occurs during a Full Moon when the Earth is between the Sun and the Moon and when the Moon passes through some of the Earth s shadow. http://www.go-astronomy.com/solar-system/lunar-eclipses.htm

The Moon: Lunar Eclipse: Upcoming Lunar Eclipses - 2007 thru 2015 Find Your Inner Astronomer... ASTRONOMY GUIDE: Constellations Deep Sky Objects Event Calendar Activities EQUIPMENT GUIDE Telescopes Choosing a Telescope Buying a Telescope Using a Telescope ... Buy Telescopes on Upcoming Lunar Eclipses - 2007 thru 2015 A lunar eclipse occurs during a Full Moon when the Earth is between the Sun and the Moon and when the Moon passes through some of the Earth's shadow. The Earth's shadow has two parts: Umbra - dark inner shadow. Total lunar eclipses occur when the entire Moon passes through the umbral shadow. Partial lunar eclipses occur when only a portion of the Moon passes through the umbral shadow. Penumbra - faint outer shadow. Penumbral lunar eclipses occur when the Moon passes through the penumbral shadow but are very difficult to observer so are of internest mainly to astonomers. Eclipse Date Lunar Eclipse Type Area of Visibility 3 March 2007 Total Eclipse Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia 28 August 2007 Total Eclipse E. Asia, Australia, Pacific, Americas

19. Lunar Eclipse Computer This data service provides the circumstances of recent and upcoming lunar eclipses for any location. http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/LunarEclipse.php

Lunar Eclipse Computer Skip navigation Astronomical Applications Department ... Sitemap Search AA You can obtain the circumstances of recent and upcoming lunar eclipses for any location by following these simple steps: Decide on which form below to use. If you want local circumstances for cities or towns in the U.S. or its territories, use Form A . For other locations, use Form B Select the eclipse from the first pop-up list in the form that you are using. Specify the location, using the fields provided in the form. Click the "Get data" button at the end of the form to compute a table of local circumstances. Be sure to read Notes on the Data (on this page beyond the two forms) for an explanation of the items in the table. For general information on eclipse circumstances and visibility, see Upcoming Eclipses of the Sun and Moon Form A - U.S. Cities or Towns Eclipse: 2004 May 4 (Total) 2004 October 28 (Total) 2005 April 24 (Penumbral) 2005 October 17 (Partial) 2006 March 14-15 (Penumbral) 2006 September 7 (Partial) 2007 March 3-4 (Total) 2007 August 28 (Total) 2008 February 21 (Total) 2008 August 16 (Partial) 2009 February 9 (Penumbral) 2009 July 7 (Penumbral) 2009 August 5-6 (Penumbral) 2009 December 31 (Partial) State or Territory: Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri

20. Like My Body?: 'Anna Nicole' Eclipses 'Indy 4' As 2008's Most Anticipated Releas newVideoPlayer annatrailer defamer flv We suppose some might dispute Nasser Entertainment s bold claim that Anna Nicole is the most anticipated. http://defamer.com/364316/anna-nicole-eclipses-indy-4-as-2008s-most-anticipated-

var pageType = 'post'; SUBMIT A TIP Defamer 100 Seconds That Symbolize Just How Far The 'Real World' Has Fallen Search like my body? anna nicole smith Tip your editors: Managing Editor: Mark Graham Email Editor: Email Senior Editor: S.T. VanAirsdale Email Associate Editor: Molly Friedman Email Videographer: Molly McAleer Email Contributor: Douglas Reinhardt Email Editor At Large: Mark Lisanti Email Defamer Like My Body? 'Anna Nicole' Eclipses 'Indy 4' As 2008's Most Anticipated Release newVideoPlayer("annatrailer_defamer.flv", 463, 387,""); We suppose some might dispute Nasser Entertainment's bold claim that Anna Nicole is "the most anticipated motion picture of the year." Still, after watching Bad Girl of Pop Willa Ford's complete and uncompromising transformation into the nonagenarian-sexing bombshell, we will concede that the movie has just shot up our 2008 Must-See List. Something about the way Ford captures Anna's baby-gurgle voice in the line, "I wanna be the next Marilyn Monroehrmphuh," coupled with the movie's Showgirls -on-no-budget production values, makes us feel like the bigwigs at Nasser really nailed this one, producing the kind of instant camp-o-tainment Anna Nicole herself would have starred in had she not been taken from us too soon.

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