Ok. Thanks.

I shot it with Shadowplay and edited it with a gif website, ezgif.com I think.

How do you get short clips like these?

Well, kinda. It's the same effect when you are in map view and a planet is moved in front of the sun. The sun doesn't disappear directly, but dimms out over the course of maybe 2 seconds. But in this timelapse, the sun appears to move so quickly behind Minmus that it hasn't got time to completely vanish. It does get slightly dimmer though if you look carefully.

How come the Sun goes in front of Minmus? Is it just a time warp bug?

yeah there are far too many varying terms for space things that are basically the same ie apogee apohelion, perigee perihelion all describe the same parts of an orbit only diff is the body you are orbiting, damn these science people

oh well.

geo stationary implies an orbit around earth, so this would be just stationary, or mimostationary??? mimus is a terristrial body so maybe terostationary? no that sounds like a stagnant root.