I think my house will be in totality in 2024, but not for long. I'll be on the southern edge of totality, but it's in April in Ohio, so chances of an unobscured view is slim.
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A nice family let me borrow their glasses to view the eclipse with them. Overall, I thought it was pretty cool, and I was viewing it from Tampa.
Obviously, the day didn't turn to night in my neck of the woods, but I thought the moon's coverage of the sun gave a different kind of color to the day than that of any cloud coverage I've seen.
For what it's worth, my pinhole box didn't work too well.
I made a cereal box thing, and it didn't work, either. Maybe because it was just raisin bran. Luckily, my friends had some extra eclipse glasses.
Yes, I could clearly count down the last few seconds of sunlight with the glasses on.The glasses were really cool![]()
Same here...I really thought it would be darker.92% in Denver Metro at its peak, cloudless day, but it only looked a little dimmer outside, like it does when you have a good pair of polarizing sunglasses on.
Same here...I really thought it would be darker.
you could look at the black hole with your naked eye
Sounds like a great way to burn your retinas.
Yup.I can see just fine, Dr. Death.
burnt retinas is like a sunburn, it doesn't get you right away
just incredible how the alignments are so perfect that totality is the event that it is. Right up until the very moment of totality it appears that the sun will just disappear. Then totality comes and suddenly you see the corona around the blackness of the moon. Just was stunning.... And I have totally hogged this thread and apologize. Would like to hear @hbarcat report soon.