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IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
Partial phase of the total solar eclipse after third contact, shot with a solar filter through thin clouds. Adobe Lightroom adjustments: WB Temp = 3200 K, Noise Reduction Luminance = 20.
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
Photo taken on Monday, August 21, before the 10:26 am total eclipse occurred. Park photos are of Baker City Central Park, and photos of storefronts, buildings and building blocks are of the Baker City Historic District.
Photo taken on Monday, August 21, before the 10:26 am total eclipse occurred. Park photos are of Baker City Central Park, and photos of storefronts, buildings and building blocks are of the Baker City Historic District.
Photo taken on Monday, August 21, before the 10:26 am total eclipse occurred. Park photos are of Baker City Central Park, and photos of storefronts, buildings and building blocks are of the Baker City Historic District.
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
Traveled to Del Rio, Texas to witness the April 8, 2024 eclipse. The weather forecast called for heavy clouds so it was questionable if we'd see anything. We decided to stay put and whatever we were able to see was what we would get. The clouds added a bit of suspense on what we could possibly see.
To our amazement and delight the clouds thinned out or parted just enough and we got a bit more than we thought we'd see.
The area around us definitely got darker than it got in Salem, Oregon in 2017. In 2017 the surrounding area was just darker, maybe gray, but in Del Rio 2024 it was so dark the security lights came on and it definitely looked like night.
As for the pictures, I made a bit too many mistakes because of the lower light caused by the clouds. My shutter speeds were too low so my camera mirror vibrated and caused a lot of the photos to have camera shake.
Hope you enjoy the few photos I was able to capture.
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
I thought about buying these for the eclipse but decided not too . . . would have been a cute thing though. Instead I bought a bottle of Korbel and champagne glasses.
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IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
IU Kokomo Cosmic-Con offers fun, eclipse-focused learning activities
Only about 1 in 1,000 people will experience a total solar eclipse in their lifetime.
Friday, more than 1,300 middle and high school students from north central Indiana prepared to view the much-anticipated April 8 eclipse, at Indiana University Kokomo’s CosmicCon Eclipse Expo. go.iu.edu/5HON (Photography by Mike Glassburn/Shea Lazansky/IU Kokomo)
Traveled to Del Rio, Texas to witness the April 8, 2024 eclipse. The weather forecast called for heavy clouds so it was questionable if we'd see anything. We decided to stay put and whatever we were able to see was what we would get. The clouds added a bit of suspense on what we could possibly see.
To our amazement and delight the clouds thinned out or parted just enough and we got a bit more than we thought we'd see.
The area around us definitely got darker than it got in Salem, Oregon in 2017. In 2017 the surrounding area was just darker, maybe gray, but in Del Rio 2024 it was so dark the security lights came on and it definitely looked like night.
As for the pictures, I made a bit too many mistakes because of the lower light caused by the clouds. My shutter speeds were too low so my camera mirror vibrated and caused a lot of the photos to have camera shake.
Hope you enjoy the few photos I was able to capture.