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Where I live, there's not much of the eclipse to be seen, so I'll be driving a few hours to get to the line of totality. Is anyone else going to be able to see the eclipse?
I ordered my eclipse glasses online a few weeks ago, but maybe your nature preserve sells them?There is a nature preserve center about 15 min. from our house where we can watch it. Since I haven't bought any "certified" solar eclipse glasses I'm not sure yet.
Hmmm, that's a very good thought, I'll have to look into it (no pun intended). I wonder if I could go on their website and check.I ordered my eclipse glasses online a few weeks ago, but maybe your nature preserve sells them?
I will see it on the news. I don't have any glasses nor do I have any real desire to go out and get a pair to watch it.Where I live, there's not much of the eclipse to be seen, so I'll be driving a few hours to get to the line of totality. Is anyone else going to be able to see the eclipse?
Yes, that's true. It could damage the camera, unless you tape filter paper over it. There's supposed to be some pretty cool lighting effects right before the eclipse, so you could always take pictures of those!We will be at around 80% totality. I haven't been able to find glasses. Our library was supposed to have had them yesterday; when I asked about them, they were gone. I'll probably just go into work.
I read that you should not use your cell phone to take pictures of the eclipse; it could ruin your phone. I don't know if that's true.
Your father sounds sweet!We are in the 65% range. I do not have any glasses, nor have I heard of any being sold around here. I think I will just watch it on TV; and look outside to see how dark it gets.
I do remember a previous one. My dad was able to get a couple of welders lenses which I used to watch it. It was a long time ago, and I do not remember all specifics.