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A total solar eclipse will cross part of the U.S. on Monday morning and while people in the Bay Area will not be able to see the sun fully blocked by the moon, multiple local science and space centers are holding events to celebrate the rare occurrence. The Exploratorium in San Francisco, the Chabot Space
It wasn’t the full-blown extravaganza that some parts of the United States saw. But it was still pretty cool. Across Santa Cruz County Monday morning, people paused to watch a rare astronomical spectacle: A partial solar eclipse. John Gavrilis, a professional photographer and 38-year Aptos resident, strapped his trusty camera to its tripod in the
While the San Francisco Bay Area will only see about 30-35% totality during the highly anticipated eclipse Monday morning, there are a number of locations hosting watch parties. The narrow “path of totality” where viewers will experience 100% darkness as the sun is eclipsed by the moon arcs from Mexico into the U.S., stretching from
Team Coverage: Bay Area marvels at partial solar eclipse – CBS San Francisco Watch CBS News People across the Bay Area looked up Monday to capture a glimpse of a rare partial solar eclipse. Mary Lee and Lauren Toms report. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv View CBS News In Be
WATCH FOX 13 HERE: TAMPA, Fla. – Millions of Americans looked to the skies on Monday for a total solar eclipse in many parts of the country, and Tampa Bay residents saw part of the rare event. Several solar eclipse viewing events planned in Bay Area FOX 13 Meteorologist Dave Osterberg previewed the total eclipse
“We will see part of the eclipse. We’re not in the path of totality. So the moon will not cover the sun completely from the Bay area,” Wilson said. “We will get to see the moon passing partially in front of the sun.” For Carolyn Whittle, who is 79 and lives in Oakland, she felt
Eclipse watchers are warned not to look at the sun at any time without eye protection or risk permanent eye damage. Use certified solar viewing glasses or eclipse glasses and avoid buying on Amazon or other third-party sites. Or use the old standby from elementary school, a pinhole camera projected on a surface. The path
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