NASA Ambassador to join eclipse-viewers at Legends Outlets
Ambassador Danielle Joines -photo courtesy NASA KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An NASA Ambassador Danielle Joines will join eclipse-viewers at Legends Outlets to observe a rare solar eclipse, the “Great North American Eclipse” which will pass over a narrow path from Texas to Maine. While Kansas City is not in the path of totality, it will see a partial eclipse of 89%, a rare and special experience. Eclipse glasses will be provided for safety due to limited supplies. This will be the last total solar eclipse North America will see until 2044. The event will also feature a live feed from NASA's live feed on the big screen to provide live views of the eclipse from several locations in its path.
Published : a month ago by in Science
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An Ambassador from NASA will join eclipse-viewers at Legends Outlets to view the rare solar eclipse.
According to the Legends Outlets, 1843 Village West Parkway, NASA Ambassador Danielle Joines will be at The Lawn at Legends Outlets, 1843 Village West Pkwy., to answer questions and give partygoers information and interesting facts about the solar eclipse.
A total solar eclipse, or the “Great North American Eclipse,” will trace a narrow path of totality from Texas to Maine. While Kansas City is not in the path of totality - a 100% eclipse - the city will still get to witness a partial eclipse - 89% - which is still a rare and special experience.
Eclipse glasses will be provided for attendees’ safety. Due to limited quantities, glasses will be given on a first-come, first-served basis. NASA’s live feed will also be put on the big screen to provide live views of the eclipse from several locations in its path.
It is important to know that it is never safe to look directly at the sun without specialized eye protection designed for solar viewing. Click HERE to review solar eclipse safety guidelines.
This will be the last total solar eclipse North America will see until 2044. A solar eclipse happens when the sun, moon and Earth are aligned.
Topics: Space, NASA