On April 8, 2024, the sun, moon, and earth will align for a total eclipse of the sun. Learn more about how to experience this phenomenal event.
Discover the Solar Eclipse with this reading challenge in Beanstack.
In Beanstack, you can access all the resources below, track your reading time, and try other activities to enrich your experience of the solar eclipse.
Join the challenge through the app or on our Beanstack site.
See NASA's home page about eclipses, which includes the science of eclipses, how to view an eclipse safely, citizen science projects related to the 2024 solar eclipse, and more. This PDF from NASA has more links about local events, citizen science, and resources.
Get excited with this information page at IN.gov which has a countdown and offers travel ideas to see the total eclipse!
Here are 3 resources to help you find out where and when you can get the best experience of the eclipse:
NASA - Check out this detailed map of the eclipse's shadow path.
Time and Date Tool - Enter your location into the Time and Date tool to find out the coverage percentage and the timing for the beginning, maximum, and ending of the eclipse.
Eclipsophile.com - Visit eclipse expert Jay Anderson's website to find information about predicted weather conditions and select a location to view the eclipse or review a past eclipse to relive the experience.
Pick up your solar eclipse glasses at the front desk in the Library (while supplies last).
Learn more about how to safely view the eclipse:
Visit Exploratorium.edu to learn how to safely view the solar eclipse.
If you need to purchase more solar eclipse glasses, only choose glasses from a reliable seller. Learn more here.
Visit SciGames.org for more eclipse fun!
Check out these websites with more info about the 2024 eclipse: