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Post by Sir Paul on Apr 12, 2024 20:01:09 GMT -5
Only about 93 percent where I am but still pretty amazing! The slight drop of the temperature was nice too  93% is pretty close. The solar eclipse in 2017 gave me about the same, around 90%, if I remember correctly. The way the light gets a muted, dull tone coupled with the temperature drop is really a neat thing to experience! Now we just have to wait a couple more decades for the next one |
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highhands89
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Post by highhands89 on Apr 12, 2024 20:03:50 GMT -5
Only about 93 percent where I am but still pretty amazing! The slight drop of the temperature was nice too Yeah, that was wild! It felt like I was living in a horror movie. 😂😂😂😂 Everything got 15 degrees cooler out of nowhere. I read to expect it, but definitely wasn't prepared for it to be that drastic. |
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hayleyxxd
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Post by hayleyxxd on Apr 22, 2024 9:03:47 GMT -5
Though I didn't actually see the total solar eclipse, I saw its live coverage on NBC News on YouTube, as it traversed along its predicted path. It was quite a sight to witness. Solar eclipses are not new of course, given how they have been observed by humankind with awe and fascination for centuries, and have had tremendous impact on philosophy, science, art, culture, and so much more. That said, such astronomical phenomena, like solar eclipses, make us realize how miniscule we humans really are when compared with the vast ever-expanding Universe and Mother Nature itself. I wish i could have seen it, due to my geographical location it was around 3 am at night |
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zekemartin
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Post by zekemartin on May 4, 2024 12:33:12 GMT -5
Late to the party. Was amazing! Also, experienced totality in 2017 in MO. For some reason - this one seems more amazing!!??
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