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Viewing Times

All articles tagged with #viewing times

astronomy1 year ago

"2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Find Exact Timing for Kentucky ZIP Codes"

The 2024 total solar eclipse will be visible in several cities in Kentucky, with varying start, peak, and end times. The peak of the eclipse is expected to occur around 2:00 p.m. local time in most locations, with durations ranging from 23.8 seconds to 4 minutes. An interactive map allows individuals to input their ZIP code to see specific eclipse details for their location. Additionally, the article provides a detailed breakdown of viewing times for various cities in Kentucky and Indiana.

via Courier Journal|
#2024-solar-eclipse#astronomy#interactive-map
astronomy1 year ago

"2024 Solar Eclipse: Viewing Conditions and Livestream Guide"

The solar eclipse will be visible in totality in 11 states, with partial visibility in others. New Yorkers can expect a partial eclipse starting at 2:11 p.m., while areas upstate like Buffalo and Rochester will experience a total solar eclipse. The eclipse will move through the path of totality in New York between 3:17 p.m. and 3:25 p.m., and then continue into Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. The exact timing of the eclipse varies depending on the location within its path.

via New York Post |
#astronomy#nasa#new-york
science-and-astronomy1 year ago

"Portland's Total Solar Eclipse: Timing, Weather, and Viewing Tips"

The total solar eclipse on April 8 will be visible across the United States, with the path of totality stretching from Texas to Maine. The eclipse will last for over two hours in some locations, with totality lasting from about one minute to more than four minutes. Viewing times vary by location, with the eclipse peaking at different times across the country. It is important to use appropriate safety glasses or viewers when observing the eclipse.

via The Weather Channel|
#partial-eclipse#path-of-totality#science-and-astronomy
astronomy1 year ago

"Optimizing Solar Eclipse Viewing: 2024 Path, Cloud Coverage, and Best Times"

The 2024 total solar eclipse will pass through Mexico, the U.S., and Canada, with 15 states experiencing the path of totality. The eclipse will begin over the South Pacific Ocean and end on the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. NASA provides a tool for people to search by city or ZIP code to find out the eclipse details for their location. Those within the path of totality will witness the total eclipse, while others will experience a partial eclipse depending on their proximity to the center line.

via AL.com|
#2024#astronomy#nasa