I've been in a black mood since September 2001, it's hanging over me like a penumbra. |
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But the penumbra is so faint that it cannot be recognized until just before the Moon enters the Earth's dark central shadow, the umbra. |
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Long, thin filaments radiate from the umbra into a brighter surrounding region called the penumbra. |
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How much the moon is dimmed depends on whether it passed through the penumbra or the darkest part of the shadow, the umbra. |
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Our planet's shadow has two parts, a dark inner core called the umbra and a pale outer fringe called the penumbra. |
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Outlined against the setting sun, the silhouette took on a strangely surreal beauty, as if a shadow's penumbra and umbra were fused together. |
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He stands within the penumbra of the falls, near the top of Irish Mountain. |
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The black penumbra which appears when you first look to its edges soon becomes brown. |
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The penumbra of his face, and the emanations of light leaking from behind his ears, and his hair, was blinding. |
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And we would do well to remember that the penumbra is the lighter, outer region of the shadow, the halo, indeed, of the shadow. |
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In other cases the Moon does not pass through the umbra at all, just going through the penumbra. |
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A penumbra of fiery purple encircles this near-seamless construction of photographs, objects and painted images on wood. |
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As the partial phase progresses, you are moving deeper and deeper into the Moon's penumbra. |
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Others tell different jokes that are incoherent except in the penumbra cast by the joke. |
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Like many words in everyday use, it carries with it, as it were, a penumbra of different shades of meaning. |
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More headway was made among the Slavs of central Europe, aided by the relative ease of access and the penumbra of Carolingian power. |
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When viewed through a telescope, sunspots have a dark central region known as the umbra, surrounded by a somewhat lighter region called the penumbra. |
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I will never forget its purple penumbra of sunset, its gigantic icebergs which you can walk to and chip bits off to make your tea. |
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Hart calls this the penumbra of uncertainty that marks the outer bounds of legal rules. |
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There is a very clear demarcation between the umbra and penumbra, and also between the penumbra and the atmosphere. |
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The transition or outer shadow is called the penumbra, and the full or inner shadow is called the umbra. |
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Round it developed a penumbra of specialist spinning and weaving towns, from Stockport in the south to Bury and Bolton in the north. |
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So, one will observe either a total eclipse by the umbra, a partial eclipse by the umbra and penumbra, or a total or partial eclipse by the penumbra only. |
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Theorists suspect that the penumbra is key to keeping a sunspot intact. |
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Soft shadows will create more realistic lighting effects, since this type of shadow more closely resembles shadows in the real world, and cast both an umbra an a penumbra. |
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A penumbral eclipse, sometimes called an appulse, occurs when the Moon misses the Earth's umbra but passes through its penumbra or secondary shadow. |
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The penumbra is the transition from the photosphere to the umbra. |
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Nevertheless, it may be assumed from the reasoning of the Tribunal that any additional criteria should also bear a penumbra of economic character. |
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They are typically about the size of the Earth, and are composed of a dark central region called the umbra surrounded by a lighter coloured ring called the penumbra. |
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The other places see the penumbra of the moon's shadow fall on the earth, so the eclipse is partial, and part of the sun's disc is still visible. |
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In the penumbra of chavismo, there are several small armed ultra-left groups of more or less lumpen character. All this may intimidate, but it also alienates. |
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More generally, any term of tax law has a vague penumbra, and is a potential source of tax avoidance. |
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This eclipse by the penumbra of magnitude 0.8651423 will be visible on the east of Asia and Australia, the west of North America and on the Pacific islands. |
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He focuses on the penumbra of memories he would like to paint. |
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He craves there clearness or penumbra, a space shut as a cloister, open as a deck, where he would be remote as in a cave, or else called to as in a square. |
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As the disability resulting from stroke is largely determined by the size of the penumbra, saving this tissue from permanent damage can greatly increase the chances for recovery. |
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But for all the expansionist energy of a metro area that sprawls from Wisconsin to Indiana, downtown Chicago and its penumbra also stand rejuvenated. |
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