Not exact matches
The exhibit illustrates what a
solar eclipse is, simulates the eerie
experience of an
eclipse and explains how
eclipses have altered our understanding about our place in the universe over time.
On August 21st, all
of North America will
experience one
of the
solar system's most remarkable events: a
solar eclipse.
Our trips combine cultural
experiences with one -
of - a-kind encounters with the natural world — whether an Antarctic landscape, rare wildlife, or a
solar eclipse.
Experience the majesty
of a 2 minute 40 second total
solar eclipse on August 21, 2017 — the first in North America in nearly three decades!
And he was talking about it in terms
of the
solar eclipse that we were about to see, and what a tremendous amazing
experience that is, and while you are in it, really take it in.
Then on August 21, 2017,
experience 2 minutes and 40 seconds
of totality during the first North American total
solar eclipse in nearly 30 years — and the first visible from the contiguous states since 1979.
David Baron, author
of American
Eclipse,
experienced that sensation when he saw his first
solar disappearing act.
Those directly in its path — the path
of totality — will
experience what's called a total
solar eclipse, when the moon completely blocks the sun's light.
It is a profoundly spiritual, even mystical, description
of her
experience of a 1979
solar eclipse.
Next, they reflect on Monday's
solar eclipse, with former Slate editor and CEO
of Atlas Obscura David Plotz calling in to share the emotional
experience that came with seeing the total
eclipse in Oregon.
The Resources section explains what to look for during a
solar eclipse, how to create a pinhole projector for viewing an
eclipse safely, why
eclipses happen, a world map
of future
eclipses, stories
of individual
experiences witnessing an
eclipse, and a list
of annotated links to more information.
While parts
of 14 states from Oregon to South Carolina will
experience a total
solar eclipse, people in South Florida will see a partial
solar eclipse with roughly 80 percent
of the sun covered.
«With the release
of these amazing stamps using thermochromic ink, we've provided an opportunity for people to
experience their own personal
solar eclipse every time they touch the stamps,» says Jim Cochrane, Chief Customer and Marketing Officer
of the United States Postal Service.