Just a heads-up—tomorrow we’ve got a partial solar eclipse coming up, and it’s a great chance to catch a cool cosmic event (safely, of course).
In a partial eclipse, the Moon covers just part of the Sun, giving us that signature “bite out of the cookie” look. If you’re in the right spot, you’ll get a unique view—as long as the weather plays nice. I’m planning to livestream it too, assuming the skies cooperate!
Now, super important—please protect your eyes. Looking directly at the Sun without proper protection is dangerous. Regular sunglasses won’t cut it. Make sure you’re using certified eclipse glasses that meet standards from a trustworthy source. These block out almost all visible light and harmful rays, keeping your eyes safe.
If you're planning to watch or stream the eclipse:
- Check if it's visible from your location
- Grab the right solar viewing gear
- Watch the weather—clouds can ruin the show
- Set up early so you're not scrambling
- Have a backup plan just in case
Bottom line: enjoy it, but play it safe. Never look at the Sun with the naked eye or through cameras/binoculars without a solar filter.
Stay tuned, and I’ll see you (hopefully under clear skies) for the eclipse!
catchingphotons
Hey folks, it’s Chris!
Just a heads-up—tomorrow we’ve got a partial solar eclipse coming up, and it’s a great chance to catch a cool cosmic event (safely, of course).
In a partial eclipse, the Moon covers just part of the Sun, giving us that signature “bite out of the cookie” look. If you’re in the right spot, you’ll get a unique view—as long as the weather plays nice. I’m planning to livestream it too, assuming the skies cooperate!
Now, super important—please protect your eyes. Looking directly at the Sun without proper protection is dangerous. Regular sunglasses won’t cut it. Make sure you’re using certified eclipse glasses that meet standards from a trustworthy source. These block out almost all visible light and harmful rays, keeping your eyes safe.
If you're planning to watch or stream the eclipse:
- Check if it's visible from your location
- Grab the right solar viewing gear
- Watch the weather—clouds can ruin the show
- Set up early so you're not scrambling
- Have a backup plan just in case
Bottom line: enjoy it, but play it safe. Never look at the Sun with the naked eye or through cameras/binoculars without a solar filter.
Stay tuned, and I’ll see you (hopefully under clear skies) for the eclipse!
Cheers 🍻
8 months ago | [YT] | 4