Eclipse in Columbia
2024-04-08 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Joe Hare
Joe says he got this shot of the eclipse through the clouds around 2pmCT today, here in Columbia. Comments | Permalink
2024-04-08 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Joe Hare
Joe says he got this shot of the eclipse through the clouds around 2pmCT today, here in Columbia. Comments | Permalink
Photo from the 2017 Eclipse
2024-04-08 - Dale Hollow Dam - Photo by Alexandra Morgan
Alex writes, "I took this photo on August 21, 2017, of the total eclipse in TN at Dale Hollow Dam. It was such an amazing experience that day."
Note: remember that photographing an eclipse can damage your eyes and your camera -- special equipment is required. Click read more for links to safe viewing guidelines from NASA. Comments | Permalink
2024-04-08 - Dale Hollow Dam - Photo by Alexandra Morgan
Alex writes, "I took this photo on August 21, 2017, of the total eclipse in TN at Dale Hollow Dam. It was such an amazing experience that day."
Note: remember that photographing an eclipse can damage your eyes and your camera -- special equipment is required. Click read more for links to safe viewing guidelines from NASA. Comments | Permalink
Remember to check your glasses
2024-04-08 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
If you plan to view the eclipse, remember when watching the partial phases of the solar eclipse directly with your eyes, which happens before and after totality, you must look through safe solar viewing glasses ("eclipse glasses") or a safe handheld solar viewer at all times. Eclipse glasses are NOT regular sunglasses; regular sunglasses, no matter how dark, are not safe for viewing the Sun. You also need to make sure any glasses you purchased are properly certified and free of any damage. Read more about safely viewing the eclipse at science.nasa.gov. Comments | Permalink
2024-04-08 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
If you plan to view the eclipse, remember when watching the partial phases of the solar eclipse directly with your eyes, which happens before and after totality, you must look through safe solar viewing glasses ("eclipse glasses") or a safe handheld solar viewer at all times. Eclipse glasses are NOT regular sunglasses; regular sunglasses, no matter how dark, are not safe for viewing the Sun. You also need to make sure any glasses you purchased are properly certified and free of any damage. Read more about safely viewing the eclipse at science.nasa.gov. Comments | Permalink
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