Everything you need to know about this amazing phenomenon of nature the ‘Total Solar Eclipse’ that has not graced our nation in 99 years, or since 1918 according to Great American Eclipse, will occur this Monday, August 21st. While some areas may offer more visibility, this brief beauty should offer a sneak peek in all cities across the country. Some states will experience a ‘Total Solar Eclipse’ while others will experience a partial. Astronomer Jackie Faherty of the American Museum of Natural History offers fascinating facts about the event in brief video Total Solar Eclipse.
While the Total Solar Eclipse from start to finish last for hours, the ‘Totality Duration’ or the time in which there is a total blackout ranges from approximately 30 seconds to just over 2 to 2 and a half minutes.
SPECIFIC START TIMES | LOCATIONS OF THE ECLIPSE:
Be sure to capture the correct timeline for your ‘Time Zone’. Specific start and end times, that includes ‘Totality Duration’ to view the ‘Total Solar Eclipse’ and top 10 locations brought to you by Accuweather.
General ‘Start Times’ to prepare for the Solar Eclipse:
1:00 p.m. EDT
11:30 a.m. CDT
10:00 a.m. MDT
9:00 a.m. PDT
Capturing The Eclipse Safety:
Space.com offers tips on ‘How To Film Or Photograph The Solar Eclipse Like A Pro.
Don’t miss out. Get your glasses, and enjoy this incredible moment with the nation. Safety first, wear glasses specifically made for the Eclipse, or make your own. Regular sun glasses are not sufficient, and viewing without protective glasses will damage your eyes, experts say. Experts also contend, attempting to use your cell phones devices to capture the Eclipse, may damage your phone.
Enjoy, and use all precautions to be safe.
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