In this last image uploaded, mercury (near top right) is seen a few minutes before it left suns disk completely. Click for a higher resolution (640x480 pixels) version. North on top, East on left. All times are in UT Image Archive	The above image was processed and uploaded while the show was still on.

28 May 2003, 12:00 UT: Preliminary Contact Timings Deduced from the Web cam photos:
                       II contact  : 05:16:36 UT
                       III contact : 10:25:40 UT
                       IV contact  : 10:29:56 UT
07 May 2003, 10:31 UT: Show is over. Apologies for slow update.Thanks a googleplex for
                       those who stayed connected.
07 May 2003, 10:04 UT: About 20 minutes to 3rd contact.
07 May 2003, 09:43 UT: We have a better focus now.
07 May 2003, 09:03 UT: Sky still partly cloudy, still managing some good shots.
07 May 2003, 05:28 UT: Partly cloudy sky.
07 May 2003, 05:15 UT: We have the first contact.
07 May 2003, 01:16 UT: Waiting for the event to start.Slightly cloudy skies.You can see
                       the LIVE images of our preperations.

• Netherlands:
  In English:
  http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlkop/mercurius/transit.html
  In Dutch:
  http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlkop/mercurius/overgang.html
  or through Astronet's main page
  http://www.astronet.nl/
  
  
• India (other than our site):
  Vigyan Prasar:
  http://www.vigyanprasar.com/mercurytransit.htm
  
  
• For more live webcast links:
  Space Weather:
  http://www.spaceweather.com/
  
  

Nehru Planetarium, New Delhi would like to thank the team for the live web cast. www.indiahams.com is a site dedicated to amateurs in the field of Amateur Radio and Astronomy. www.indiahams.com will come with lots more of things that interest us. Please stay connected. Feed back, sugessions. Site Courtesy:

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Web Master for this page: Vikrant Narang