Tag: solar eclipse 2017

The 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse

Meeting September 9 – The Eclipse

Totality - Megan Huynh

Join us for our September meeting where we will have a Show and Tell presentation from members that experienced the 2017 Great American Eclipse.  We’ll also be discussing upcoming outreaches and Grandview 2 star party.

Saturday, September 9th, 2017, 7:00pm
First Christian Church
2102 E. Foothill Dr.
San Bernardino, CA

Pre-meeting Dinner, 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.
Jenny’s Family Restaurant
7750 Palm Ave.
Highland, CA

SBVAA at Totality

Collage of Eclipse Images

SBVAA members traveled far and wide to stand in the moon’s shadow and experience the totality of the 2017 Great American Eclipse.  Here are some photos taken by our members.

Megan and Jamie – Barnhart, Missouri

Megan and Jamie - Barnhart, Missouri Diamond - Megan and Jamie - Barnhart, Missouri Start to Finish - Megan and Jamie - Barnhart, Missouri

Gerald – Lime, Oregon

Gerald - Lime, Oregon Gerald - Totality Gerald - Day Gerald - Night

David Morris – Crouch, Idaho

Davis Morris - Crouch, Idaho Davis Morris - Crouch, Idaho Davis Morris - Crouch, Idaho Davis Morris - Crouch, Idaho

Tom Lawson – Farmington, Missouri
Tom Lawson - Farmington, Missouri Tom Lawson - Farmington, Missouri Tom Lawson - Farmington, Missouri Tome Lawson- Farmington, Missouri

Nick Broman – Prairie City, Oregon

Nick Broman - Prairie City, Oregon Nick Broman - Prairie City, Oregon Nick Broman - Prairie City, Oregon Nick Broman - Prairie City, Oregon

Ron Woods – Kentucky

Ron Woods - Kentucky

Total Solar Eclipse August 21

Eclipse Path
Totality

Monday, August 21, 2017 where will you be?  Standing in the Moon’s shadow?  Those individuals traveling to where the Moon’s shadow will sweep across the United States will be treated to a total solar eclipse.  Although total solar eclipses are not rare, traveling to a location where they occur can be a challenge.  This makes the 2017 Eclipse across the US exciting for it is relatively easy travel somewhere to see it.  The last total solar eclipse to trek across the US was on June 8,1918.

If you are not traveling to a totality location, the Inland Empire can expect to see a partial solar eclipse with the moon approximately covering 2/3 of the sun.  Solar glasses will be needed to see the partial eclipse or a pinhole viewer can be used safely.