williamscollege—hopkinsobservatory,williamstown,.docVIP

Williams College—Hopkins Observatory, Williamstown, Massachusetts, USA to Akademgorodok, outside Novosibirsk, Siberia, Russia Jay Pasachoff, Bryce Babcock, William Wagner, Paul Rosenthal (Williams College) John Seiradakis and colleagues (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece) Robert Lucas (University of Sydney, Australia) in collaboration with Allya Nestorenko (State University of Novosibirsk) and Igor Nestorenko (Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics, Akademgorodok 1) high-cadence (5 Hz) observations of oscillations in the coronal red and green emission lines 2) high-resolution white-light coronal photography, meant for post-processing by Druckmüller 3) coronal green-line photography on and off band All observations were successful. Jay Pasachoff Institut dAstrophysique, Paris: in Biysk, the Alta?, Siberia (south of Novosibirsk) Serge Koutchmy, Luc Damé, and a large team Solar total eclipse observations in China supported by NSFC and CAS grants: National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences (Beijing and Yunnan): 1) Coronal spectral observations at near-IR and other wavelengths 2) Low coronal images with high spatial resolutions 3) Radio dynamic spectral observations at 2-5.5 GHz of the solar corona. Purple Mountain Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences (Nanjing): 1) Flash spectra near D3 line using a spectrograph fed with heliostat. 2) High time cadence imaging of solar inner corona at 5303 A. 3) Observing K-corona spectra in the range of 3700-4700 A. 4) Vulcanoids are a hypothesized population of small asteroid-like bodies in orbits interior to that of Mercury. During the total Solar Eclipse in China, the search limiting magnitude will be extended to more than 12.0 mag. 5) Radio observations at 8.6mm and 2.5cm wavelengths. Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (Beijing): 1) Radio observations of Ionosphere during solar total eclipse, etc. All groups of Chinese Solar Physics community have successfull