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.
Hear the crickets? During totality of #SolarEclipse2017 the crickets begin to chirp because they think it's night: https://t.co/cOKssim1bY pic.twitter.com/sztula7lkD
— NASA (@NASA) August 21, 2017
Total eclipse! Very cool pic.twitter.com/ko68V9D6d2
— Bob Nightengale (@BNightengale) August 21, 2017
View from Orlando currently of the #SolarEclipse. pic.twitter.com/yqOsyzF4ot
— Attractions Magazine (@Attractions) August 21, 2017
View from Orlando currently of the #SolarEclipse. pic.twitter.com/yqOsyzF4ot
— Attractions Magazine (@Attractions) August 21, 2017
Lemurs in particular have a special relationship with the sunhttps://t.co/C6EtnPKjtK
— Atlas Obscura (@atlasobscura) August 21, 2017