If you are watching the eclipse yourself, keep in mind the risk of looking directly at the sun during the event. The NASA web site will live stream the eclipse and also offers a list of safety guidelines. If you have no luck finding the solar glasses, you may be able to make a last-minute ‘Solar Eclipse Viewer’ to be able to enjoy the event.
My good friend @jwormer drove to Fair Play, SC to see the #eclipse. Looks like a great view. Really appreciate the pictures, Jay! @FCN2go pic.twitter.com/U56FTyUYuk
— Alex Osiadacz (@AlexOsiadacz) August 21, 2017
From the top of the MCO parking garage – Orlando has reached max eclipse. #Eclipse2017 pic.twitter.com/3lDSayilQp
— Orlando International Airport (@MCO) August 21, 2017
Streaming live video of #SolarEclipse2017 (Weather in Orlando is not good!)
— Carol Alfonso 🇵🇷 MASK ON 😷 #PrayForPeace 🙏 (@caa1000) August 21, 2017
https://t.co/Ay1NB3CbbD
heading into partial eclipse from martha's vineyard, projected through a colander pic.twitter.com/frxvZgmN6v
— Laura Rozen (@lrozen) August 21, 2017
"The ionosphere is the reason life exists on this planet." And during an #eclipse, it stops ionizing. https://t.co/g5uT6A43Vw
— Science News (@ScienceNews) August 21, 2017