The Boston area will see a 93% partial eclipse Monday, meaning “just the tiniest sliver of the sun” will be visible. And while that sliver makes a big difference compared to 100% totality, experts say locals might still notice a change in light and temperature.
On the sidewalk in front of the Boston Public Library, people share protective glasses so they can look up during a 63% partial solar eclipse in 2017. This is an excerpt from WBUR's daily morning newsletter, WBUR Today. If you like what you read and want it in your inbox,
When to look: The moon will start to slowly move in front of the sun just after 2 p.m. and reach peak coverage around 3:30 p.m. Where to watch: There are a number of free viewing parties in the Boston area and around Massachusetts, some of which will have eclipse glasses for those who didn’t bring their own.Click here for simple tips on how to safely photograph the eclipse with your cellphone. During the eclipse, you can hold it up and the holes will project the image of the partially covered sun on the ground. “You’ll have all these little crescent shadows,” Sullivan said.
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