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Editado por DeMix:
8/21/2017 7:07:58 PM
65
Like if you guys saw the "totality" of the eclipse today.(beautiful)
Wow,
That was truly a next generation experience. I was worried about the glasses thing, not realizing my area was getting totality. I'm literally in shock on how beautiful that was. I've always thought an eclipse was nothing special. But it's one of the most rare things to see with the human eye. That and the Comet. Which I believe is every 200 years? Please correct me if I'm wrong. I'll be back in 2024 for the next one for sure.
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like if ur mum gey 😂
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3 RespuestasI live in Hawaii and live no where near it
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We went to Nashville to watch it. One of the most beautiful things I've ever seen.
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It was boring in Southern Cali. Didn't care.
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[quote] next generation experience [/quote]
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I was in class when that happened. I also live in an area where it was only a partial eclipse. I was able to take a quick look through one of the telescopes that my university's Astronomy department had outside, though.
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1 RespuestaLooked like nothing more than cloudy day with rain coming. I wasnt impressed.
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I watched a little of it online if that counts. Didn't have glasses
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I'm in Southern California and I saw shit
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I saw, it was amazing.
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Drove up to Northeast GA and watched it from an overlook in the mountains with the last 3 songs from Dark Side of the Moon playing right up until totality. It was a mesmerizing, truly profound thing to witness. I hope everybody gets a chance to see a totality in their lives.
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Didn't have glasses, didn't see it. I'll still be here in another 40 years, it's fine
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Next one is 2024. It's going from Texas to Maine.
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1 RespuestaWasn't as cool as i had hoped.
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I wasn't in the path of totality. We had a 99.4% eclipse. Nothing changed. The sun was still as bright as ever. I did see the comet though, it happened about 5 years ago, we had to go all the way out into the country to see it and use binoculars, too. The light was interfering, but seeing all the stars was new to me because I never went out into the pure dark country. The comet looked like a white shiny badminton shuttlecock, but longer. Its definitely something you have to see.
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Definitely was something. I had a stupid neighbor outside with her kids. She didn't have the glass for them so she actually let her 3 kids look at it directly incuding herself.
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I did. It was pretty cool
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We were at 92%... hope when the next one comes, we'll get a full 100. It didn't get that dark, actually. Kind of like I was wearing sunglasses for awhile. And it was cold, if course.
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3 RespuestasIt was a beautiful sight here in Holland with 0% totality!
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Watching it start was more underwhelming than I thought it'd be. But when it was full it was one of the coolest things I've ever seen
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1 RespuestaWe were at like 91% or something here in Colorado. It was cool. Especially how it made the shadows on the ground. What i dont get is how millions of Americans could travel to multiple states for almost a 5 day weekend. Is everyone on welfare or filthy rich? Because most everyone had to work or was at work while it was happening but last estimate i saw was 10-15 million traveled for it as early as Thursday. And close to 50 million celebrated it for hours yesterday. Idk just seems odd. I was at work when it happened and only got to check it out for my 30 min lunch break.
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Three people at my school went blind yesterday -_- ik surrounded by idiots.
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Editado por kuyou: 8/22/2017 11:48:24 AMIt was 93% or something around there here in Florida. I had to use a viewer made with a cereal box, But it was still cool.
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no i was in my first day of school and i was getting ready to pull out a glock
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3 RespuestasEditado por The Researcher: 8/21/2017 10:24:38 PMR.I.P. me 0%
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5 RespuestasYea I got a little more than I bargained for and well just watch this video
