Solar eclipse in Northeast Ohio: Cleveland experiences totality

Author Avatar

WKYC Channel 3

Joined: Mar 2024
Spread the love


Solar eclipse in Northeast Ohio: Cleveland experiences totality


How cool was that? The April 8 total solar eclipse — a moment we’ve been waiting years to experience — put multiple Northeast Ohio locations like Cleveland and Akron in the path of totality.

And we were here to share the historic day with you with live streaming coverage inside this story!

TOTALITY
During our 3News special “Total Eclipse of…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

40 Comments

  1. Wow! That's an awesome lens for zooming like that! The eclipse looks fantastic! Check out how it turned out in our video – path of totality Niagara region. 😎

  2. remember to wear your sunglasses like they live or you won't see it isn't the moon. If you want to see the moon wear your welding helmet and you too will only see what the tell you. Don't forget to get all those boosters you silly sheeple!

  3. To experience this in person and feel the sensory changes is incredible. I drove 16 hours round trip for the 2017 eclipse and it was worth it. I drove 55 minutes round trip for the 2024 eclipse and it was spectacular! I uploaded my personal eclipse video without all of the publicity, but just my excitedness on my channel.

  4. This was the second eclipse I've seen. Watched the 2017 one from my back yard in St Louis. Unfortunately there was a lot of light pollution. Saw this one in Indianapolis with friends in an open field. This one was definitely better. As it got darker there was a cold wind to where I needed a jacket. Probably the last one I'll ever see.

  5. We were at the center line of totality in Avon Lake, just west of Cleveland. We traveled from Orlando and it was amazing. I think there must have been more cirrus clouds in Cleveland, because in Avon Lake it was very sunny with just a few wispy clouds. Like other commenters, it is something that you have to experience in person.

  6. I'm in Connecticut – and we had 92.5 percent eclipse. During the peak, it was no more darker than any other dreary Connecticut April afternoon – not worth paying attention to. What did that teach me? Two things – I should have taken a road trip to Vermont for a once in a lifetime experience and that only 7.5% of the sun is still freaking bright!