I study experiences. Recently, I noticed the news was not always precisely answering essential
"experience" questions people had about weather, darkness, partial v. total eclipse, etc.
So I paired up with University of of Oregon's Professor Scott Fisher
to answer people's specific questions about the Eclipse.
"experience" questions people had about weather, darkness, partial v. total eclipse, etc.
So I paired up with University of of Oregon's Professor Scott Fisher
to answer people's specific questions about the Eclipse.
How dark will it get in my town?
It will get darker and duskier everywhere,
but it’s complicated because of how our eyes adjust to light . . .
If I am not at totality, what will I actually see?
You will see shadow effects and the crescent sun, both amazing things
are part of the partial eclipse that everyone will see to some degree . . .
What if it’s cloudy during the Eclipse?
Sadly, if it’s overcast, it’s over, with a few exceptions . . .
I keep hearing about Bailey’s Beads and the Corona, what are they?
Bailey’s Beads are produced by light going through mountains on the moon!
And the usually invisible corona is an aura of plasma that surrounds the sun . . .
Do I really need solar glasses? Where do I get good ones?
Yes, you need to wear glasses, you are never supposed
to look at the sun, the Eclipse is no different . . .
Are people ruining the Eclipse for themselves?
A person's self-focused attitude might ruin the connective experience of "awe."
[video, coming soon]
Produced by
Troy Campbell
Production team
Molly Blancett, Dusty Whitaker, Travis Worrell, Travis Straus
Talent
Professor Scott Fisher