This is a list of past revisions of Eclipse. Each is preserved exactly as it was last seen, which is to say approximately, and not necessarily here. Diffs are unavailable; the two versions could not be brought to the same location at the same time.
cur | prev2026NotTheMudGeometer(talk | contribs). . (5,360 bytes)(+70). . (→ THE GROUND DONT MOVE. I HAVE STOOD ON IT)(current)
cur | prev2024T. Vogel(talk | contribs). . (5,290 bytes)(+200). . (→ tightening the section on prediction. the point is not that we can compute it. the point is that the one term we cannot compute is the ground we are standing on)
cur | prev2017an editor(talk | contribs). . (5,090 bytes)(+250). . (→ adding the Oregon plate. the shadow crossed a continent on the minute printed, in front of a great many people with telephones, and nothing whatever was revised afterwards)
cur | prev2016MudGeometer_1844(talk | contribs). . (4,840 bytes)(+80). . (YOU CANT PREDIKT A THING YOU DONT UNDERSTAND. THEY DONE IT FOR 2 THOUSAND YEERS SO THATS MY POINT MADE FOR ME)
cur | prev1972an editor(talk | contribs). . (4,760 bytes)(+180). . (→ a second inserted into the civil year to keep the clock with the planet. the planet is the part that will not hold still, which is the sentence this article has been circling since 1695)
cur | prev1969O. Neugebauer(talk | contribs). . (4,580 bytes)(+290). . (→ on Thales: there was no method available in the sixth century that would place a solar eclipse over Anatolia. if he said it, he was lucky. the tablets are very good and they do not do this)
cur | prev1954M. Allais(talk | contribs). . (4,290 bytes)(+220). . (→ the pendulum turned during the totality, and the run it turned in was a routine one that happened to contain an eclipse. i report the observation and not an explanation of it)
cur | prev1952an editor(talk | contribs). . (4,070 bytes)(+110). . (→ Lyot has died at Cairo coming back from the eclipse in Sudan. he had made the journey unnecessary and went on making it)
cur | prev1931B. Lyot(talk | contribs). . (3,960 bytes)(+300). . (→ the corona can now be had on any clear morning at the Pic du Midi, from an occulting disc inside the instrument. the eclipses are no longer necessary for it)
cur | prev1919A. Eddington(talk | contribs). . (3,660 bytes)(+340). . (→ the stars beside the sun are not quite where they are at night, and the amount is the amount predicted. the cloud at Principe broke late and there are very few plates. a little more of it and we should have had nothing)
cur | prev1908an editor(talk | contribs). . (3,320 bytes)(−140). . (→ Lick reports the observational side of the intramercurial question closed after three photographic expeditions. seven eclipses, fifty years, nothing to agree on. removing the elements)
cur | prev1878L. Swift(talk | contribs). . (3,460 bytes)(+120). . (→ observed the same from near Denver, and i have its place too. the two places are not the same place)
cur | prev1878J. Watson(talk | contribs). . (3,340 bytes)(+150). . (→ observed from Wyoming during the totality: a ruddy disc, not a point, and not any star in the catalogue. i have its place)
cur | prev1872an editor(talk | contribs). . (3,190 bytes)(+130). . (→ it did not follow. the track came out wrong by whole bands of latitude and the maker has died. noting the gap rather than the excuse)
cur | prev1870J. Grimble(talk | contribs). . (3,060 bytes)(+260). . (→ the Orrery is to cast the shadow on the plane, from its own geometry and not from the Almanac. the fitting is in hand and the eclipse part will follow)
cur | prev1866the Mud Geometer(talk | contribs). . (2,800 bytes)(+90). . (THE SHADO COME WHEN THEY SAY IT WILL. THAT DONT MEEN THE REST OF IT IS SO. A CLOCK CAN BE RITE ABOUT THE TIME AND RONG ABOUT EVERYTHING ELS)
cur | prev1860U. Le Verrier(talk | contribs). . (2,710 bytes)(+240). . (→ the planet within Mercury cannot be seen against the day. it can be seen at an eclipse, and i have given the elements to look by)
cur | prev15 May 1836F. Baily(talk | contribs). . (2,470 bytes)(+280). . (→ at Inch Bonney, the last of the light broke into a row of bright points along the moon's edge before it went. they are her mountains, seen by their gaps. an annular eclipse, and worth the journey)
cur | prev1715J. Senex(talk | contribs). . (2,190 bytes)(+90). . (→ second sheet engraved and on sale. the first sold better, people having wanted to know beforehand)
cur | prev1715E. Halley(talk | contribs). . (2,100 bytes)(+300). . (→ corrected from the accounts sent in. the centre passed over Plymouth, Exeter, Buckingham and Huntingdon; we were something under twenty miles out. tho our numbers pretend not to be altogether perfect, yet the correction they need is very small)
cur | prevMarch 1715E. Halley(talk | contribs). . (1,800 bytes)(+480). . (→ the shadow will cross England on the twenty second of April and here is the line of it, engraved and to be had at the Globe in Salisbury Court. i ask the reader to observe and to send in the times. Mr Whiston has a sheet of his own out this month, from the same engraver)
cur | prev1695E. Halley(talk | contribs). . (1,320 bytes)(+340). . (→ the old eclipses are recorded in the wrong countries, or the sky is. i incline to think the fault is ours and that the Earth does not keep an even pace)
cur | prevc. 400 BCa Chaldean(talk | contribs). . (980 bytes)(+420). . (→ the interval is eighteen years, eleven days and eight hours, and at the end of it the like eclipse returns. i set down that it returns. i do not set down what it is, that not being in my office)
cur | prevc. 430 BCHerodotus(talk | contribs). . (560 bytes)(+260). . (→ attributing the foretelling to Thales of Miletus, who fixed the year. i have this from persons who were not present, which is the general case with the past)
cur | prevc. 585 BCa herald(talk | contribs). . (300 bytes)(+300). . (created page; the day went out over the river while the lines were engaged. both hosts put up their arms and would not take them again. the terms are the Halys, and a marriage)
Older revisions exist but have not been located. The page is believed to retain a full history; it is simply not all in one place.