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NASA special invitation: Join the total solar eclipse celebration in North America

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Get ready for a celestial spectacle as NASA extends a warm invitation to theHT public to witness a total solar eclipse on April 8, painting the skies over North America. This rare event will offer residents in 15 states a mesmerizing view of the Moon completely obscuring the Sun, unveiling the Sun’s delicate corona.

“This year’s total solar eclipse will be a treat for all in the contiguous United States, making it the most accessible celestial event in a generation,” exclaimed Nicola Fox, Associate Administrator of the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “It’s an opportunity for everyone to be part of this captivating alignment of our Earth, Sun, and Moon. Not only will it lead to new scientific discoveries, but it will also be an incredible shared moment of inspiration and awe.”

The total solar eclipse will gracefully traverse a narrow band from Texas to Maine, offering a front-row seat to those within its path. Beyond this trajectory, residents in all 48 contiguous U.S. states can catch a glimpse of a partial eclipse, where the Moon partially covers the Sun. Visit NASA’s eclipse website to learn how to safely observe this celestial spectacle.

In collaboration with various organizations, local governments, universities, and science centers, NASA is hosting in-person events to engage the public and share the excitement surrounding the solar eclipse. Find details about these events on NASA’s eclipse website.

For those eager to watch the celestial spectacle, various locations across the U.S. will host events:

1. Waco, Texas: STEAMclipse Festival on April 6

  • Public: Open to all without registration.
  • Media: Contact Taryn Courville ([email protected]) for access.

2. Kerrville, Texas: Kerrville Eclipse Festival at Louise Hays Park

  • Public: No reservation is required, and limited off-site parking is available.
  • Media: Request access online by March 28.

3. Stonewall, Texas: Eclipse Viewing at LBJ National Historical Park

  • Public: Free and open to the first 1,000 cars on April 8.
  • Media: Contact Cynthia Dorminey ([email protected]) for access.

4. Austin, Texas: Eclipse Viewing at the Austin Central Library

  • Public: 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. on April 8, featuring free public talks and children’s activities.
  • Media: Contact Ian O’Neill ([email protected]) for access.

5. Waco, Texas: Eclipse Over Texas: Live From Waco!

  • Public: Tickets required.
  • Media: Request access online.

Don’t miss out on this extraordinary celestial display! For the full list of events, visit NASA’s eclipse website. Experience the eclipse live on NASA plus and various social media platforms on April 8, from 1 to 4 p.m. EDT. Mark your calendars for this awe-inspiring moment connecting Earth, Sun, and Moon in a celestial dance.

Also, read other top stories today:

AI backlash! AI firms are facing increasing pressure from some of the world’s most formidable names in technology and media, as new tools spark fresh questions over the risks posed by chatbots that threaten to rival human intelligence. Read all about it here. Found it interesting? Go on, and share it with everyone you know.

App fight @Google Play! Industry body IAMAI on Friday “advised” Google not to delist any apps from Google Play, after the tech titan sent out a clear warning that it will remove apps not complying with Play store billing policies. Some interesting details in this article. Check it out here

GenAI coming, but not very soon! Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that GenAI could – by some definitions – arrive in as little as five years. Check it out here. If you enjoyed reading this article, please forward it to your friends and family.

One more thing! We are now on WhatsApp Channels! Follow us there so you never miss any updates from the world of technology. ‎To follow the HT Tech channel on WhatsApp, click here to join now!


Get ready for a celestial spectacle as NASA extends a warm invitation to theHT public to witness a total solar eclipse on April 8, painting the skies over North America. This rare event will offer residents in 15 states a mesmerizing view of the Moon completely obscuring the Sun, unveiling the Sun’s delicate corona.

“This year’s total solar eclipse will be a treat for all in the contiguous United States, making it the most accessible celestial event in a generation,” exclaimed Nicola Fox, Associate Administrator of the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “It’s an opportunity for everyone to be part of this captivating alignment of our Earth, Sun, and Moon. Not only will it lead to new scientific discoveries, but it will also be an incredible shared moment of inspiration and awe.”

The total solar eclipse will gracefully traverse a narrow band from Texas to Maine, offering a front-row seat to those within its path. Beyond this trajectory, residents in all 48 contiguous U.S. states can catch a glimpse of a partial eclipse, where the Moon partially covers the Sun. Visit NASA’s eclipse website to learn how to safely observe this celestial spectacle.

In collaboration with various organizations, local governments, universities, and science centers, NASA is hosting in-person events to engage the public and share the excitement surrounding the solar eclipse. Find details about these events on NASA’s eclipse website.

For those eager to watch the celestial spectacle, various locations across the U.S. will host events:

1. Waco, Texas: STEAMclipse Festival on April 6

  • Public: Open to all without registration.
  • Media: Contact Taryn Courville ([email protected]) for access.

2. Kerrville, Texas: Kerrville Eclipse Festival at Louise Hays Park

  • Public: No reservation is required, and limited off-site parking is available.
  • Media: Request access online by March 28.

3. Stonewall, Texas: Eclipse Viewing at LBJ National Historical Park

  • Public: Free and open to the first 1,000 cars on April 8.
  • Media: Contact Cynthia Dorminey ([email protected]) for access.

4. Austin, Texas: Eclipse Viewing at the Austin Central Library

  • Public: 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. on April 8, featuring free public talks and children’s activities.
  • Media: Contact Ian O’Neill ([email protected]) for access.

5. Waco, Texas: Eclipse Over Texas: Live From Waco!

  • Public: Tickets required.
  • Media: Request access online.

Don’t miss out on this extraordinary celestial display! For the full list of events, visit NASA’s eclipse website. Experience the eclipse live on NASA plus and various social media platforms on April 8, from 1 to 4 p.m. EDT. Mark your calendars for this awe-inspiring moment connecting Earth, Sun, and Moon in a celestial dance.

Also, read other top stories today:

AI backlash! AI firms are facing increasing pressure from some of the world’s most formidable names in technology and media, as new tools spark fresh questions over the risks posed by chatbots that threaten to rival human intelligence. Read all about it here. Found it interesting? Go on, and share it with everyone you know.

App fight @Google Play! Industry body IAMAI on Friday “advised” Google not to delist any apps from Google Play, after the tech titan sent out a clear warning that it will remove apps not complying with Play store billing policies. Some interesting details in this article. Check it out here

GenAI coming, but not very soon! Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that GenAI could – by some definitions – arrive in as little as five years. Check it out here. If you enjoyed reading this article, please forward it to your friends and family.

One more thing! We are now on WhatsApp Channels! Follow us there so you never miss any updates from the world of technology. ‎To follow the HT Tech channel on WhatsApp, click here to join now!

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