What do you do if weather blocks the solar eclipse? These people in 1994 had a workaround
Weather interfering with a rare astronomical event is a real bummer, but there are ways around it. A solar eclipse is a rare and wonderful astronomical event, but what do you do when weather threatens to ruin the view? Students visiting the Carnegie Science Center in Pittsburgh in 1994, when a string of clouds covered most of the sky and blocked the views of the solar eclipse. Some were left wondering if they would be able to see the event at all. Luckily, they found a way to view the eclipse at a museum that had some cool equipment. The video shows how these students managed to navigate the situation. Other retro finds include Tractor square dancing, amphibian graduates from Croaker College, and adorable pet BFFs from the 1980s.
Published : a month ago by https://www.facebook.com/, Eric Jones in Weather
Weather interfering with a rare astronomical event is a real bummer, but there are ways around it.
RETRO ECLIPSE: Clouds hid the ‘94 solar eclipse, but these people weren’t having it
A solar eclipse is a rare and wonderful astronomical event, but what do you do when the weather threatens to ruin the view?That very situation greeted dozens of students visiting the Carnegie Science Center in Pittsburgh in 1994. A string of clouds covered most of the sky, blocking the views of the solar eclipse. Some were left wondering if they would get to see the event at all.Luckily, they happened to be at a museum that had some very cool equipment.WATCH the video to see how the clouds didn’t stop these students from viewing the solar eclipse.If you liked this video, here are a few more blasts from the past. RETRO FIND: Tractor square dancing is surprisingly graceful“Roll Away To A Half Sashay” has never been more on point.Frogs pumping iron? Amphibian graduates from Croaker College amazed crowds in ‘80sMove over Kermit! These frogs went to college and lifted weights in amazing retro findRETRO FIND: Adorable dog and duck are BFFsNeed a wholesome pick-me-up? Watch as two adorable pet BFFs, a dog and a duck, spend a day together in 2009.
A solar eclipse is a rare and wonderful astronomical event, but what do you do when the weather threatens to ruin the view?
That very situation greeted dozens of students visiting the Carnegie Science Center in Pittsburgh in 1994. A string of clouds covered most of the sky, blocking the views of the solar eclipse. Some were left wondering if they would get to see the event at all.
Luckily, they happened to be at a museum that had some very cool equipment.
WATCH the video to see how the clouds didn’t stop these students from viewing the solar eclipse.
If you liked this video, here are a few more blasts from the past.
“Roll Away To A Half Sashay” has never been more on point.
Move over Kermit! These frogs went to college and lifted weights in amazing retro find
Need a wholesome pick-me-up? Watch as two adorable pet BFFs, a dog and a duck, spend a day together in 2009.