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What can you do when the Earth plunges into total darkness on Aug. 21? Eat, of course! And there are many space-themed treats to keep the skywatching party going.
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The first day of school can be traumatic. Reluctant high schoolers schlep unopened summer reading books aboard early morning buses. Kindergartners sob at…
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On Monday afternoon, the moon will move in front of the sun, creating a solar eclipse.South Florida won’t see a total eclipse -- you'll have to travel a…
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No eclipse glasses? No problem. Make your own solar viewer; (almost) no tools required.
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As America prepares for the eclipse on Aug. 21, here are some basic facts about the phenomenon.
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Newton and Einstein had big ideas, but needed an eclipse to prove them. And scientists are still pursuing secrets of the universe one eclipse at a time.
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The Earth won't enjoy total solar eclipses forever because the moon is moving farther away, so it looks smaller and smaller over time.
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On Aug. 21, the moon will pass between the sun and the Earth, creating a solar eclipse.It's a rare event, and only people watching from the "path of…
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About two weeks from now on August 21, a lot of people will be looking up. They will be witnessing the first "coast to coast" solar eclipse visible in...
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A small number of passionate "shadow lovers" roam the world to be at exactly the right place when the moon blots out the sun. One man has seen 33 — and calls each "one of the top events of my life."