March 29th Solar Eclipse

Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia are in line to get Moon-shadowed.
http://skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/eclipses/article_1701_1.asp



See the Total Solar Eclipse Here

It's not easy to see a total solar eclipse. They're rare -- the next one visible in the U.S. is in 2017 -- and you can't look directly at them. But in the early morning hours of March 29, seeing the next solar eclipse will be easy -- just visit this Web page.

Exploratorium Webcast Schedule
(Eastern Standard Time)

5:00 a.m. Welcome
5:02 a.m. What is an eclipse?
5:05 a.m. How are we seeing it?
5:09 a.m. Where we are and why
5:12 a.m. What is the sun?
5:24 a.m. Crowd reactions
5:27 a.m. What will we see looking down?
5:33 a.m. What will it be like for us?
5:39 a.m. Crowd reactions
5:41 a.m. What will we see looking up?
5:47 a.m. What we learn from eclipses (past/present)
5:54 a.m. Prepare for totality
5:54:59 a.m. Totality begins
5:58:44 a.m. Totality ends
6:00 a.m. Crowd reactions
6:06 a.m. Commentary and replay of eclipse and sky darkening
6:12 a.m. Thank you and sign off