I'm planning on going to high ground to view the eclipse, although I don't plan on literally looking at it.... at least until it is blacked out. It's dangerous to look directly at a bright sun at anytime. This should be special. Be sure to find out the time, as the west coast will experience it in the morning hours... so don't allow it to sneak up on you. However, unfortunately, it will be during standard work week hours.
Lastly, the weather. Check for the weather forecast. Perhaps you may need to take a drive for better weather. It would probably be a good idea to just make a checklist: date, time, weather, location, camera, etc. In northern California we will not get total darkness, but it will be the next level down apparently (75%). Also, look up your local eclipse information; you may or may not want to be a the most popular viewing locations.
The eclipse will begin at 9:05 AM for us, and peak at 10:22 AM, so it will not be like a five minute affair. It should be a good half hour long... wherever you are..
'How Long Will It Be Dark During The Solar Eclipse? A Timeline Of What To Expect On Monday'
'How does a solar eclipse affect animals?'
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"Operation Black Sky"/"EarthEx2017"
Starting on August 23....
As the world teeters on the brink of a nuclear confrontation with North Korea, FEMA and the U.S. Department of Energy are preparing to wargame so-called "Black Sky Hazards" that could result in a "subcontinent scale, long duration power outage, with cascading failure of all our other increasingly interdependent infrastructures."
For more information:
Black Sky Hazards": Feds To Wargame "Widespread Power Outages" And "Cascading Infrastructure Failures
EarthEx2017
Operation Black Sky: NOT a False Flag Event, But ...
and, of course, Youtube.
Don't get caught off guard by a blackout...
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8-18-17 Addition - Science Channel coverage
The Science Channel will provide live coverage of the eclipse starting on Monday 9:08 AM PST: 'Great American Eclipse - Countdown to Darkness'. They likely will cover mainly the 70 mile wide regions which will experience a "total eclipse."
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Healthy adults need to limit their sodium intake to no more than 2,300 mg per day
ReplyDelete(about 1 teaspoon of salt)
Some people, including children and those with high blood pressure, need to keep their
sodium intake even lower (no more than 1,500 mg per day). Ask your doctor how much
sodium is okay for you.
http://booksg.com/index.php/acca-books/115-low-salt-cook-book-know-your-sodium-limit