It was only supposed to get to 88% covered here, and this is even less since I took it a bit before peak occlusion, but here's a bunch of tiny parentheses of light courtesy our kitchen floor and the arbor vitae trees in our yard.
It was only supposed to get to 88% covered here, and this is even less since I took it a bit before peak occlusion, but here's a bunch of tiny parentheses of light courtesy our kitchen floor and the arbor vitae trees in our yard.
With all the discussion of how to watch the eclipse, I really don't understand why it all focused on eyeglasses and not on pinhole cameras.
Literally all you need is a tiny hole and a surface a bit away, and you get a picture of the sun.
Really the best way to watch a partial eclipse.