Solar Eclipse 2024

[Meat Grinder]

Total Solar Eclipse 2024 US — Great American Eclipse

The April 8 2024 total solar eclipse spanning Mexico, the United States, and Canada. Total solar eclipse in the US. See the 2024 eclipse path, eclipse times, and see where to view the total solar eclipse in the US. See driveshed paths into the eclipse path, eclipse weather, and eclipse path maps.

www.greatamericaneclipse.com

 

[Louis]

Today it is quite a spectacle, to look up and think that ancient civilizations felt intense terror towards them.

 

[Buckykatt]

 

[Buckykatt]

We are in the excellent viewing zone for totality

 

[sspoom]

we are right in the middle of totality in Avon Lake Ohio

 

[MeatEtr]

Remember kids, gotta play the proper song during the eclipse. I prefer Dans version! Think I might be day drinking tomorrow!

 

[Meat Grinder]

My goat sacrifice to Cthulhu begins at 15:10 EDT. May He Who Sleeps never wake up...

 

[Meat Grinder]

Didn't amount to much. Got a bit dim. Took a piss. Mowed yard. Moved on.

 

[A Canadian Cat]

That was pretty cool. Did a lot of driving (am about a hour north of totality) but totally worth it. There was some thin cloud cover so the view was compromised somewhat but still super cool.

 

[Meat Grinder]

The Free Beer & Hot Wings show that I listen to in the mornings noted that you really need to be in the "totality" zone with clear skies to fully experience it. 80% with cloudy skies just doesn't cut it.

 

[Buckykatt]

It was a pretty cool thing I thought. We didn’t get glasses or anything but did glance up when in totality. It’s a rare event, so pretty cool.

 

[Louis]

Two aerobatic pilots worked with a team of photographers to create a series of a lifetime photographs during the recent full eclipse in Sulfur Springs, Texas.

Two pilots took full advantage of the longest and most visible eclipse for the U.S. in 100 years.
To celebrate the recent celestial event in USA, Red Bull captured photos to eclipse all others. These once-in-a-lifetime images required aerobatic pilots Kevin Coleman and Pete McLeod to fly in tandem a mere four feet apart, 1,500 feet in the sky, while photographers photographed them from the ground.