Welcome to Ramin’s Space, the newsletter from science writer Ramin Skibba. You can read more about the newsletter here. If you like it, please consider subscribing and sharing this post. On April 8, I and millions of other eclipse chasers will be ready to witness a rare cosmic event, the last total solar eclipse to grace North America until 2044. My family and I will soon be en route to Mazatlan, where the moon’s massive shadow first makes landfall. Some people are calling this the “Great American Eclipse,” but the maximum duration of totality (four and a half minutes) will be in the middle of Mexico. That said, the largest number of people viewing the marvel probably will be in Texas. The eclipse should be briefly visible in multiple Canadian provinces too, if skies are clear. (For more info, check out these resources from
Anticipating the Eclipse, and other stories
Anticipating the Eclipse, and other stories
Anticipating the Eclipse, and other stories
Welcome to Ramin’s Space, the newsletter from science writer Ramin Skibba. You can read more about the newsletter here. If you like it, please consider subscribing and sharing this post. On April 8, I and millions of other eclipse chasers will be ready to witness a rare cosmic event, the last total solar eclipse to grace North America until 2044. My family and I will soon be en route to Mazatlan, where the moon’s massive shadow first makes landfall. Some people are calling this the “Great American Eclipse,” but the maximum duration of totality (four and a half minutes) will be in the middle of Mexico. That said, the largest number of people viewing the marvel probably will be in Texas. The eclipse should be briefly visible in multiple Canadian provinces too, if skies are clear. (For more info, check out these resources from