As April's rare total solar eclipse approaches, communities and enthusiasts across the United States are gearing up for an out-of-this-world experience. New Yorkers are just a drive away from witnessing this celestial event, while volunteers in New Brunswick have built a flying telescope to view the eclipse above the clouds. The significance of this eclipse, described as the last of its generation, has sparked a surge in interest, with commentary highlighting that for some, witnessing 99.9% of the eclipse just isn't enough. In preparation, cities like Austin are experiencing a state of emergency due to eclipse mania, with Airbnb rentals soaring to $1,000 a night. To ensure safety and enhance the viewing experience, various sources are offering tips and resources. Free eclipse glasses are being distributed in places like Austin, and ISO-certified solar eclipse glasses are available for sale on Amazon for $11.98. Additionally, special events and educational shows are being organized to prepare the public for the event. Amidst the excitement, there's a caution against unverified weather forecasts by @accuweather and counterfeit safety gear, emphasizing the importance of protecting one's eyes with certified eclipse glasses. Report by @AmudalatAjasa provides tips for eye protection.
It’s dangerous to view the sun with a naked eye — you’ll need special glasses for the total solar eclipse in April. Here’s how to buy eclipse glasses and avoid fakes. https://t.co/2VMFjYnCGl
The easiest way to protect your eyes is with eclipse glasses. Here's everything you need to know before you look up. https://t.co/WygJpQCO6f
Solar eclipse glasses are less than a $1 each with this Amazon deal https://t.co/a6EZlm4XVk
Leading up to the eclipse, the planetarium will host two special shows to help everyone get ready. Plus, attendees can get a free pair of solar eclipse glasses while supplies last. https://t.co/mPzOS7yZdX
Disgusting racist bile whilst inciting violence against a woman all because she’s black. Full solidarity @HackneyAbbott https://t.co/7Py0uFz8FK
With the solar eclipse less than a month away, here are tips for how to keep your eyes protected and guard against items that promise to shield you but won’t. Report by @AmudalatAjasa ⬇️ https://t.co/Ej36OX3s0l
Eclipse mania grips Texas! Austin declares state of emergency as AirBnbs rent for $1,000 a NIGHT ahead of rare total eclipse https://t.co/CE6BcYd9JG https://t.co/T7K3QbwSU5
Last Friday, @accuweather issued a 30-day cloud cover forecast for the eclipse. Meteorologists blasted it as “irresponsible,” “shameful” and “misleading.” Here's why ⬇️ https://t.co/yXxnPGrlkx
Do you live in/near the eclipse path or are planning to travel to it next month? Grab a 6-pack of ISO-certified solar eclipse glasses, on sale at Amazon for $11.98 https://t.co/bbv2dl48v4 https://t.co/jfD3IhZMsx
Here are some options for events taking place before, during and after the total solar eclipse. READ MORE: https://t.co/zLFjzJgRqP
Here’s where to get free eclipse glasses in Austin before they run out https://t.co/jS2BJcnRw0
Has anyone heard about this? #SolarEclipse https://t.co/b5BIK0rQ4e
Commentary: Watching the total eclipse: when 99.9% just isn’t good enough https://t.co/KYY7zeRDK2
New Brunswick volunteers build flying telescope to see total eclipse above the clouds https://t.co/NPHYysFIk7 https://t.co/hwXGPqGB55
The science of April's epic solar eclipse, the last for a generation https://t.co/4UVxMS5z9P
Total eclipse: For New Yorkers, the out-of-this-world experience is just a drive away https://t.co/BRMlVqsLeA https://t.co/x6I6ReXv5t