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.
WATCH LIVE: Another view of the #SolarEclipse2017 from Wyoming: https://t.co/qtQTPxDBLW pic.twitter.com/NkzMhEgioG
— CBS DFW (@CBSDFW) August 21, 2017
"Now to take it in, it's just breathtaking," @JamieYuccas says watching total solar eclipse in Madras https://t.co/jwgfvqaCP4 #CBSEclipse pic.twitter.com/YFsOFBZYN0
— CBS News (@CBSNews) August 21, 2017
INCREDIBLE!
— Good Morning America (@GMA) August 21, 2017
The first totality of #SolarEclipse2017 from Oregon. #Eclipse pic.twitter.com/N0emnXR7YM
Pretty good view of the #eclipse from LA 😎🌘🌒 pic.twitter.com/G4wKo9tMfU
— Jaime Camil (@jaimecamil) August 21, 2017