Shelley [KF7TBA] using the Transit Of Venus glasses to watch the Eclipse
(Please don't try this without ADULT supervision!)
AT MAX @ GRIFFITH OBS:
From Ron [NR7O] about 14:45:
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ON CABLE (SEATTLE AREA): UWTV2
FROM SKY&TELESCOPE:
Coca Cola Space Science Center - Columbus State University's live webcast will start at 5 p.m. EDT.
Griffith Observatory — In addition to hosting a free public viewing of the eclipse, the Griffith Observatory in L.A., California, will also provide online streaming of the event from 5:07 p.m. EDT (eclipse starts) to 7:39 p.m. EDT (eclipse ends). Eclipse max for the location is 6:27 p.m. EDT.
Lupica Observatory - Live from Celestron's Joseph A. Lupica Jr. Observatory in Torrance, CA, Focus Astronomy will provide a live video feed of today's partial solar eclipse.
McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope - This webcast comes live from a National Solar Observatory telescope on Kitt Peak, Arizona.
SkyCenter - University of Arizona's SkyCenter will carry live images of the eclipse. These images are acquired and processed before posting online, so weather-permitting, you can look forward to some gorgeous shots!
Slooh — The community observatory will host a free, live event starting at 5 p.m. EDT.
Southern Connecticut State University - The Department of Physics and Astronomy will host a live webcast, set to start at 3 p.m. EDT according to their countdown clock. A free public-viewing event will also be held in the SCSU Planetarium.
Want to know more? Answer your eclipse questions, and find out where and when this partial solar eclipse will be visible.
Wishing you clear (remote) skies!
Click HERE for live webcast stream
(starts at 2PM -- Eclipse MAX = 3:01PM)
The Partial Solar Eclipse
Over North America of October 2014
