Solar eclipse glasses find a second purpose through donations
Instead of throwing out your solar eclipse glasses from Monday, they can be donated so people around the world can have the same experience.
Instead of throwing out your solar eclipse glasses from Monday, they can be donated so people around the world can have the same experience.
Early indications suggest the hype for Monday’s total solar eclipse was worth it in New Brunswick.
Monday’s total eclipse passed over only the smallest slice of Nova Scotia – the northern Cape Breton community of Meat Cove - a place that feels like the edge of the earth.
Chris Hadfield was one of thousands of people across the Maritimes who observed the celestial event, which won’t repeat in the region until 2079.
The eclipse moved over a large swath of North America and during the brief period when the moon totally covered the sun, day transformed to night with a show of streamers and magnetic loops dancing around the sun.
Parts of the Maritimes will experience total daytime darkness for up to three minutes and 20 seconds during Monday's eclipse. CTV Atlantic shares some tips and times ahead of the event.
Central New Brunswick will experience complete darkness for up to three minutes and 20 seconds on eclipse day and communities big and small within the path of totality will commemorate the rare event, with viewing parties and guided orientations.
A weekend of eclipse-related events across New Brunswick will lead into Monday’s big spectacle.
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