2024 Total Solar Eclipse at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway While you will be able to get a great view of the eclipse in several places throughout the state, if you want a really cool experience, you can view the eclipse at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. NASA will actually be there to...
NASA will also share two other livestreams: One broadcast that will show a “clean” telescope feed of the eclipse that, weather permitting, will offer views of the eclipse from 12 locations in the path of totality and another that will show the launch of three sounding rockets for a...
NASAis going all-out for this eclipse, and rightfully so. (You can watch the space agency's coverage live in the window above.) Monday will mark the first time a total solar eclipse will grace the skies above the contiguous United States since 1979, and even then, totality was only visi...
“We are excited to collaborate with Twitch, NASA, Epic Games, andMinecraftto bring this one-of-a-kind event to the gaming community,” says Lori Bajorek, CEO of NEAin a statement. “This is a great opportunity for gamers to not only have fun but also learn about the e...
NASA has made available 2D and 3D printable pinhole projectors if you still want to take pictures of it make sure to have your eclipse glasses on while pointing to the sun.also, don’t use a telephoto lens attachment for your phone as this will damage your phone without a doubt. only us...
Millions of skywatchers will be able to catch the spectacular sight on Saturday. This is the last annular solar eclipse that will be visible from the U.S. until June 21, 2039, according to NASA. Alaska is the only U.S. state in the path of the 2039 eclipse. Planning to watch the ...
NASA will stream incredible 360-degree video of the eclipse — and you can watch it live on FacebookDave Mosher
Some 64 million miles from the planet, NASA's Lucy probe got a deep space view of the recent total lunar eclipse. From her vantage point, it didn't look much like a "blood moon," one of the many nicknames for the rare astronomical event. In a brief two-second time-lapse video, Luc...
The eclipse began at 1:14 p.m. ET (17:14 UTC) and the moon will be fully eclipsed between 3:30 p.m. and 5:13 p.m. ET. The eclipse will end at 7:28 p.m. ET (23:28 UTC). NASA TV (above) and TimeAndDate.com (below) are providing live coverage. ...
Get ready for a partial lunar eclipse and supermoon. The spectacle will be visible in clear skies across North and South America Tuesday night and in Africa and Europe Wednesday morning.