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Starting at 3 p.m., Vermont Public will broadcast the total eclipse live from the Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium in St. Johnsbury, with coverage on YouTube, TV and radio.
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The total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, 2024 will pass over parts of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
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During the 1963 eclipse, totality lasted for barely a minute, but that minute left an indelible impression on those who witnessed the event.
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Communities in northern Maine have been preparing for an influx of thousands for the upcoming total solar eclipse. But some diehards are opting to leave the state and travel long distances to watch Monday's event under more reliably sunny skies.
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Historically, total solar eclipses have been celebrated in some spiritual communities as an energetic reset. An astrologist, tarot card reader, crystal expert and a spirit channeler discuss how they'll interact with Vermont's total solar eclipse Monday, and in the days after.
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'Don't go for a hike on Monday.' Emergency resources will be strained as an expected tens of thousands of people travel to Vermont for the eclipse.
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Eclipse enthusiast Kristine Larsen tells you how to enjoy Connecticut's early April eclipse in a way that leaves you with good memories and undamaged eyes.
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Some people with expensive photo equipment are hoping to get the perfect shot during Monday's total solar eclipse. But for the rest of us, a cellphone camera is what we have to work with.
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Next week, many Vermont schools will close or let students out early to prepare for a total solar eclipse. Some teachers have been preparing for the event for years.
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In Holderness, middle school students volunteered to serve as solar eclipse ambassadors to help the public better understand – and see – the total solar eclipse April 8.