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The solar eclipse viewed from Indiana in 2024
The April 8 total solar eclipse as seen from Bloomington, Indiana.
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Two side by side photos of a total solar eclipse
My photo of the total solar eclipse (left) next to a professional shot of a total solar eclipse from 2015 (right).
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On the right, the green Devil comet streaks through a starry sky with a bright orange star on the upper left. On the left, a total solar eclipse shines against a clack background.
The Devil comet (left) shines bright green as it streaks through the sky. Though it could have been during totality (right) I wasn't able to see or photograph it.
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eclipse glasses
If you can't get your hands on a pair of eclipse glasses before April 8, don't panic! There are other ways to watch the eclipse safely.
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A man and woman take a selfie while wearing solar eclipse glasses.
To make your eclipse selfies pop, make sure to wear a red and green outfit.
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On the left, a man sits at his work desk with his back turned toward the camera. On the right, a woman smiles up at the sky wearing eclipse glasses.
Don't end up stuck at work during the total solar eclipse on Monday! It's an event you won't want to miss.
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Copet 12P/Pons-Brooks streaking across a dark, starry sky with a bright yellow star shining on the upper left.
Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks glows green as it streaks through space with bright star Hamal shining in the background. You might be able to spot this comet during the total solar eclipse.
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Jon Carmichael looks at a blown up shot of his photo of the 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse.
Astrophotographer and Keynote Speaker, Jon Carmichael (on left) captured this iconic image of the 2017 total solar eclipse that swept across the US.