Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
That's why people made an effort to get to the path of totality. It gets pitch black and the stars come out, and animals get a little concerned.
I would have traveled if I could. The kids and I just went out to observe with our glasses and I explained that the sun is so powerful, even covered at more than 80%, it's practically broad daylight.
I'm in the totality path in OR right now. It did not get pitch black, maybe twilight dark. But you can only see the solar corona during totality; that's why you come to it.
Anonymous wrote:It was really cool in DC. I think the Debbie downers didn't have the glasses.
Anonymous wrote:
In order to see the eclipse you needed to make use of those special glasses that you've been hearing about for weeks and actually look at the sun. The moon passed in front of it. You experienced more than just a "cloudy day," whether it impressed you or not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow OP, I've seen some jaded, spoiled people in my life, but not being impressed by an eclipse of the sun? I bet you are a handful...
I'm not the OP, but I wasn't impressed either, because there was nothing to see
There was a rare opportunity to see a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
I totally agree with pp #1 above.
Yes, but from what I saw in NOVA, you wouldn't even know a solar eclipse was happening. If I saw anything resembling an eclipse I would have been impressed. I just experienced a cloudy day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It totally made me want to travel to the path of totality in 2024!
We travelled to totality and it was so amazingly worth it. It was breathtaking.
+1
Outside Nashville, in totality, it was absolutely spectacular. Well worth the effort & truly the experience of a lifetime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow OP, I've seen some jaded, spoiled people in my life, but not being impressed by an eclipse of the sun? I bet you are a handful...
I'm not the OP, but I wasn't impressed either, because there was nothing to see
There was a rare opportunity to see a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
I totally agree with pp #1 above.
Yes, but from what I saw in NOVA, you wouldn't even know a solar eclipse was happening. If I saw anything resembling an eclipse I would have been impressed. I just experienced a cloudy day.
In order to see the eclipse you needed to make use of those special glasses that you've been hearing about for weeks and actually look at the sun. The moon passed in front of it. You experienced more than just a "cloudy day," whether it impressed you or not.
Forget it. There are just a miserable people on here. Absolutely no wonder at all. You could look through the glasses. You could do a pinhole projection. There are lots of fun ways to experience it. And while it may have been totally bright because our sun is such an amazing star, viewing it through the glasses is a completely different experience
And there are also small environmental changes at the time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow OP, I've seen some jaded, spoiled people in my life, but not being impressed by an eclipse of the sun? I bet you are a handful...
I'm not the OP, but I wasn't impressed either, because there was nothing to see
There was a rare opportunity to see a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
I totally agree with pp #1 above.
Yes, but from what I saw in NOVA, you wouldn't even know a solar eclipse was happening. If I saw anything resembling an eclipse I would have been impressed. I just experienced a cloudy day.
In order to see the eclipse you needed to make use of those special glasses that you've been hearing about for weeks and actually look at the sun. The moon passed in front of it. You experienced more than just a "cloudy day," whether it impressed you or not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It totally made me want to travel to the path of totality in 2024!
We travelled to totality and it was so amazingly worth it. It was breathtaking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Capital Weather Gang got a pretty cool pic:
Why did I not see that?
Because you don't look through a filter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow OP, I've seen some jaded, spoiled people in my life, but not being impressed by an eclipse of the sun? I bet you are a handful...
I'm not the OP, but I wasn't impressed either, because there was nothing to see
There was a rare opportunity to see a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
I totally agree with pp #1 above.
Yes, but from what I saw in NOVA, you wouldn't even know a solar eclipse was happening. If I saw anything resembling an eclipse I would have been impressed. I just experienced a cloudy day.
In order to see the eclipse you needed to make use of those special glasses that you've been hearing about for weeks and actually look at the sun. The moon passed in front of it. You experienced more than just a "cloudy day," whether it impressed you or not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow OP, I've seen some jaded, spoiled people in my life, but not being impressed by an eclipse of the sun? I bet you are a handful...
I'm not the OP, but I wasn't impressed either, because there was nothing to see
There was a rare opportunity to see a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
I totally agree with pp #1 above.
Yes, but from what I saw in NOVA, you wouldn't even know a solar eclipse was happening. If I saw anything resembling an eclipse I would have been impressed. I just experienced a cloudy day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Capital Weather Gang got a pretty cool pic:
Why did I not see that?