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What was the most popular song played during the eclipse? Here's the celestial soundtrack
Which song did you put on during the eclipse? Spotify unveiled the list of space-themed hits that surged in streams on Monday.
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Can't get enough of the total solar eclipse or got clouded out? Here are the next ones to watch for
If you missed North America’s total solar eclipse or if you caught the eclipse bug, there are more chances to see the sun disappear.
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What to know about Monday's partial solar eclipse
The eclipse Monday was more than just the sun blocking the moon. Raj Mathai speaks with Jessica Agnos, an astronomer at San Francisco State University, to learn more.
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Concerns about eye discomfort appear to rise after solar eclipse
Google searches about “hurt eyes” spiked Monday afternoon, just after many U.S. communities experienced the total solar eclipse.
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San Jose State students and staff take in the partial solar eclipse
Astronomy faculty at San Jose State University provided telescopes to students and passersby Monday to get the best view possible of the partial solar eclipse. Ian Cull reports.
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‘That's amazing': Bay Area residents in awe of partial solar eclipse
The Bay Area didn’t get to experience a total solar eclipse Monday, but it was still something lots of people took time out of their day to watch. Sergio Quintana reports.
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Bay Area residents gather for solar eclipse events
More than 1,000 people gathered at the Exploratorium in San Francisco on Monday morning to get special viewing glasses and watch the partial solar eclipse from the rooftops and plazas.
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Partial solar eclipse viewing party in Oakland
While the Bay Area is not on solar eclipse path to totality, it’s not isolated from eclipse fever, with viewing parties across the region. Ginger Conejero Saab reports from Oakland.
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Total and partial solar eclipses explained
The 2024 total solar eclipse will be seen in its totality across parts of the south and northeast U.S., and other regions will get to see a partial eclipse. Meteorologist Kari Hall and a San Francisco State astronomer explain how it works.
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Solar eclipse watch parties in the Bay Area
Excitement is growing for the total solar eclipse that will darken skies across North America on Monday. Although the Bay Area will experience only a partial eclipse, plenty of people are still ready to watch it. Bob Redell reports.
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Eclipse viewing parties in Bay Area
The countdown is on to the solar eclipse, and while the Bay Area is not on the path to totality, it’s not isolated from eclipse fever. Ginger Conejero Saab reports.
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Bay Area sites, residents prepare to view eclipse
People across the Bay Area are preparing for Monday’s historic solar event, a total eclipse of the sun. Thom Jensen reports.
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Bay Area preps for eclipse viewing
Excitement is growing ahead of the total solar eclipse Monday. In the Bay Area, experts say we can expect partial eclipse of about 34%. Christie Smith reports.
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Eclipse watch parties in the Bay Area
People all across North America are getting ready to watch the April 8 solar eclipse. Here’s a list of watch parties offering places to view the celestial event across the Bay Area.
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When and where the solar eclipse will be crossing the U.S.
Weather permitting, millions of people in Mexico, 15 U.S. states and eastern Canada will have the chance to see the moon slip between Earth and sun, temporarily blocking the sun’s light, during Monday’s total solar eclipse.
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How to check if your eclipse glasses work
NBC Bay Area Consumer Investigator Chris Chmura explains how to check if your eclipse glasses work when you need it.
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San Jose libraries offer free solar eclipse glasses
To help keep eclipse-viewers safe on April 8, San Jose public libraries are giving away a limited number of specialized glasses this weekend.
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What to know: Total solar eclipse
A total solar eclipse will be sweeping across North America, darkening skies and delighting spectators across the continent. Raj Mathai speaks with Gerald McKeegan of Chabot Space and Science Center.
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Safety tips on how to safely watch solar eclipse
This coming Monday, certain parts of North America will go dark in the middle of the morning as a total eclipse is expected around 11 a.m. While the Bay Area won’t see the sky go fully dark, we will get a piece of the action. Sergio Quintana explains what you need to know to get a safe view of this...
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Solar eclipse sparks short-term rental boom in the path of totality
For many, the total solar eclipse is a cause for vacation.