By The Associated Press and CLAIRE RUSH and KATIE OYAN
Cheers erupted among crowds in Oregon and New Mexico on Saturday as a rare “ring of fire” eclipse of the sun that had millions across the Americas waiting with anticipation began putting on a spectacular show.
While most of us are excited just to catch a glimpse of a solar eclipse, HAM radio operators in Northwest Ohio and around the world will be collecting data for scientific study.
On April 8th of next year, millions of Americans will look skyward to a total solar eclipse. Dan Smith has the how, why and when -- including a test run this weekend! ☀️➡️⚫
Two separate solar eclipses will be visible from North America, including from here in Northwest Ohio. While the two share the title of solar eclipses, they are quite different in their type and commonality.
Findlay High School junior Kellan Bruni is making plans to document the behavior of birds on April 8, 2024, and report his findings to Globe Mission Earth, a NASA partnership.
