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How to see the eclipse 2017
How to see the eclipse 2017









This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. Mary is 1st Vice President of Programs for SCACC. Additional data about the 2017 eclipse and eclipses in general sourced from Eclipse Bulletin: Total Solar Eclipse 2017 August 21, by Fred Espenak and Jay Anderson. Les is the president of SCACC (Southern California Association of Camera Clubs) which is the umbrella organization that covers the photo clubs which meet in the Photo Arts Building. Les is a retired scientist and Mary is a real estate appraiser and an astronomy hobbyist who has worked at the Fleet Science Center since it opened in 1973.

How to see the eclipse 2017 how to#

With the Total Solar Eclipse coming across the USA on August 21, 2017, they are happy to share their knowledge of how to view and photograph, whether you will remain in San Diego for partial phases or travel to the centerline to view totality. Halfway through the event, anyone within a 60 to 70 mile-wide path from Oregon to South. The whole continent will experience a partial eclipse lasting. On Monday, August 21, 2017, a solar eclipse will be visible (weather permitting) across all of North America. They have chased solar eclipses all over the world and photographed auroras in Iceland and Alaska. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon blocks any part of the sun. They photograph all types of landscapes and nature, including birds, flowers, insects, etc., but their passion involves sky phenomenon. In fact, that’s what brought them together! They met on a photo field trip to Yosemite in May 1990, and have been enjoying photography together ever since. Les and Mary have been photography hobbyists for decades. There is no excuse to miss this event on August 21st! This presentation is geared to both those staying in San Diego, where the partial eclipse is ~65%, and those who choose to travel to totality! A handout will be provided with websites and pertinent information. They will explain how to view the eclipse safely, and photograph the event. Les and Mary Anderson are veterans of 15 solar eclipses since 1979, traveling the world to see them. This WILL be a bucket-list-level event, and you need to start planning NOW! Whether you are traveling to an area of totality or staying in San Diego, you need to be prepared. On August 21st, 2017 the continental US will be treated to a total solar eclipse for the first time since 1979.









How to see the eclipse 2017