-
Groups that offer hiking resources are advising people to stay off the Adirondack High Peaks during April's eclipse unless they are expert winter hikers.
-
Environmental and hiking groups are teaming with the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism to caution people considering a backcountry hike in the Adirondacks during the upcoming April eclipse.
-
The Lake Placid-based Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism held its latest webinar this morning prepping area businesses and community members for the celestial event.
-
Strange Universe With Bob BermanThose who were in the path of the last U.S. total solar eclipse, on August 21, 2017, know the marvels that arrive with a solar totality. The experience tops the list of nature’s most awesome spectacles. But a partial solar eclipse, which is taking place on October 14, is a different ball of wax.
-
A solar eclipse will pass over parts of the Northeast on April 8th, 2024. The path of totality includes the Adirondacks and Plattsburgh area.
-
The only two disks in our sky, the moon and sun, both appear the same size. This is true nowhere else. It alone creates total solar eclipses. In just a few tens of millions of years, the slowly spiraling-away moon will look too small to cover up the sun. Total solar eclipses are only happening now, when humans are around.
-
An interview with Anne Jaskot.
-
The greatest sky experiences are often accompanied by excitement and shouts. But a lunar eclipse rarely creates such a reaction. So a realistic expectation of the eclipse next Monday night, November 7, might be “fascinating” rather than “mind-blowing.” Still, it’s very cool to see the Moon enter our planet's normally-invisible shadow. The shadow’s round shape proves we really live on a ball. And during totality almost everyone marvels at the Moon’s strange reddish color.
-
The Northeast will experience a partial solar eclipse on Monday. To celebrate the event, universities and public libraries across the region will be…