https://science.nasa.gov/image-detail/amf-gsfc_20171208_archive_e001435/
Eclipse 2024
Holly Jahangiri
Holly Jahangiri is the author of Trockle, illustrated by Jordan Vinyard; A Puppy, Not a Guppy, illustrated by Ryan Shaw; and the newest release: A New Leaf for Lyle, illustrated by Carrie Salazar.
She draws inspiration from her family, from her own childhood adventures (some of which only happened in her overactive imagination), and from readers both young and young-at-heart. She lives in Houston, Texas, with her husband, J.J., whose love and encouragement make writing books twice the fun.
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Excellent pictures! It was very cloudy where I am, but we had 90% totality and I actually got to see it, despite the clouds. I’ve seen a blackout poem or two before, but had no idea they had their own name and were an actual style. They’re so interesting!
Thank you for sharing your pictures of the eclipse. I didn’t get to see, but there have been a lot of great images on social media.
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If you ever do get the chance, it’s two to four minutes you won’t soon forget. If you don’t, well, there are other marvels in the world. I’m glad I was able to see it before I die, but I don’t think it was SO spectacular that I’ll ever become an “umbraphile,” chasing eclipses around the world and making reservations a decade in advance. I will say that I have not seen an image that adequately captures that one brief moment where I glimpsed the “diamond ring” at the end. If you have ever stood inside the shimmering light of a rainbow – literally in it, where you couldn’t see the rainbow, but knew you were a part of it – that’s a similar feeling.
This was my fourth total solar eclipse. For my first one, I was a senior in high school and traveled with a group of scientific observers from New York City to North Carolina. What I experienced is something I never expected, almost spiritual (and I don’t consider myself a spiritual person). I only had to travel about 150 miles this time and it was totally blocked by clouds (my husband called it “the total eclipse of the total eclipse”) I hope I have a chance to see totality at least one more time in my life. I consider myself so fortunate to have had four opportunities. Alana ramblinwitham