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Viewing Events

All articles tagged with #viewing events

astronomy1 year ago

"Upcoming Solar Eclipses: Viewing Opportunities and Peak Times in Florida"

South Florida experienced a partial solar eclipse, with schools allowing excused absences and early dismissals for students to watch the event. Some families traveled to get a better view, and experts recommended using solar protective glasses. The National Solar Observatory noted that the Palm Beaches, Treasure Coast, and Okeechobee County would experience between 48% to 53% of a partial solar eclipse. The peak period of the eclipse was at 3:02 p.m., and the next total solar eclipse in Florida is expected on August 12, 2045.

via WPBF West Palm Beach|
#astronomy#partial-visibility#protective-glasses
astronomy1 year ago

"Pittsburgh Prepares for Total Solar Eclipse Viewing Events"

With the total solar eclipse approaching, Pittsburgh is gearing up for viewing events at locations such as The Carnegie Science Center, the Allegheny Observatory, and the Children's Museum, as the eclipse is set to begin at 2 p.m. and end at 4:30 p.m., with the maximum occurring at 3:17 p.m. While Pittsburgh will experience a 97% blockage of the sun, it's important to never look directly at the sun and to use proper eye protection, such as solar eclipse glasses, which can be found at some GetGos for free if they are still available.

via CBS Pittsburgh|
#astronomy#carnegie-science-center#pittsburgh
science-and-astronomy1 year ago

"Chicago and Illinois: Witness the Spectacular Solar Eclipse Events"

The Adler Planetarium in Chicago will host a free viewing event for the upcoming partial solar eclipse, with activities including safe solar viewing through telescopes, solar projection, and giveaways of solar viewers. Other events across Illinois include viewing parties at the Earth and Space Center in River Grove, the Crossroads Eclipse Festival at Southern Illinois University, and viewing opportunities at various locations such as Pullman National Historical Park and the Ryder Family Farm in Golconda.

via CBS Chicago|
#adler-planetarium#chicago#illinois
astronomy1 year ago

"2024 Solar Eclipse: Best Viewing Spots and Safety Tips"

The 2024 solar eclipse can be viewed in the Lower Hudson Valley at various locations including Westchester and Rockland parks, as well as New York state parks such as Bear Mountain, Minnewaska, and Rockefeller State Park Preserve. In New York City, an event at Rockefeller Center will also offer eclipse viewing. The eclipse will be best viewable in the Hudson Valley with at least 88% coverage, and eclipse glasses can be obtained for free at specific locations including Warby Parker's Westchester store and Thruway rest areas.

via The Journal News|
#astronomy#eclipse-glasses#hudson-valley
astronomy1 year ago

"2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Safety Tips, Viewing Locations, and High-Flying Options"

The total solar eclipse on April 8 will be visible in parts of the area, prompting various organizations to plan viewing events with free solar glasses and activities, such as music, food, and live entertainment, at locations including Buhl Park in Hermitage, Mosquito Lake in Cortland, The Grand Resort in Howland, Kinsman Free Public Library, Eastwood in Niles, and Warren G. Harding’s Mollenkopf Stadium in Warren.

via WKBN.com|
#astronomy#eclipse-glasses#local-events
science-and-astronomy2 years ago

Upcoming Solar Eclipses and Viewing Parties: A Guide

A partial solar eclipse, with about 48% coverage, will be visible in Bloomington, Indiana on October 14. Special events have been organized to safely view the eclipse, including a street party, workshops, and observatory viewings. It serves as a dress rehearsal for the total solar eclipse happening on April 8, 2024. It is important to use proper viewing devices as looking directly at the sun can cause permanent eye damage.

via The Herald-Times|
#bloomington#indiana#partial-eclipse
astronomy2 years ago

"2023 Solar Eclipse: A Guide to Watching Safely in the U.S."

Thirteen Utah state parks will be within the full coverage zone of the upcoming annular solar eclipse, with six others just outside it. All of Utah will experience a significant amount of sun coverage, weather permitting, during the event on October 14. State parks such as Escalante Petrified Forest, Fremont Indian, Goblin Valley, and Goosenecks will offer eclipse events. Antelope Island and Dead Horse Point State Parks, although outside the direct path, will also have special events. NASA has provided the times for viewing the eclipse in Utah, and officials advise planning ahead for crowds and traffic, as well as bringing protective eyewear.

via KUTV 2News|
#annular-eclipse#astronomy#protective-eyewear