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.
From sun to storms, photographing Washington’s #eclipse was special. Amazing images & story by Kevin Ambrose: https://t.co/6DgylPaUyA pic.twitter.com/BoiVXELrDd
— Capital Weather Gang (@capitalweather) August 22, 2017
The 2017 Total Solar Eclipse as seen from GOES-16 Imagery!!! WOW!!!!! Data is preliminary and non-operation. #SolarEclispe2017 pic.twitter.com/oEQj7WnZTj
— NWS Kansas City (@NWSKansasCity) August 21, 2017
Bill Nye on the meaning of the eclipse: "We are all citizens of the same planet" https://t.co/di9hQgFIWx pic.twitter.com/G2Empn2Nlu
— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) August 21, 2017
The upcoming major solar eclipses around the world https://t.co/NtO5cAu4Sz #SolarEclipse2017 pic.twitter.com/aoaCEb9SaO
— Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) August 21, 2017
THAT. WAS. AWESOME. #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/1Roku0RTYA
— Gamecock Football (@GamecockFB) August 21, 2017