SteveStrummerUK Posted April 8, 2024 Posted April 8, 2024 Well, it all went dark outside about 20 minutes ago ... (how long do these things last for?) 2
craigb Posted April 8, 2024 Posted April 8, 2024 Could be a while Steve! I'd head over to the pub just in case though... ? Hmm... I don't really drink anymore (health and budget reasons), but a nice pint of Old Speckled Hen is sounding good! ?
smallstonefan Posted April 9, 2024 Posted April 9, 2024 I just got back from Kerville, TX. We watched the eclipse through moving holes in the clouds. It took over an hour for the moon to over to totality from when we first noticed the shadow! We were fortunate to see the totality happen and the sun wink out of sight yet - but then we didn't get more than 5 seconds after that before the clouds shut it all down for good. It was thick clouds everywhere all day yet nature was kind enough to give us a little window to see the totality - and we're truly grateful for it!
Jacques Boileau Posted April 10, 2024 Posted April 10, 2024 Luckily here in Montreal, it was clear skys for the duration. I got to watch 2 minutes of total eclipse, quite a sight. 1
Byron Dickens Posted April 10, 2024 Posted April 10, 2024 Thunderstorms most of the day so we really couldn't tell the difference.
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