New Hampshire in Space
Eclipse Path
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What you see will see during the eclipses will depend on where you are!
What you see will see during the eclipses will depend on where you are! On October 14th, 2023 New Hampshire will experience a partial eclipse of the sun and on April 8th, 2024 New Hampshire will experience a total solar eclipse. This will be a once in a lifetime experience for NH residents!
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New Hampshire in Space is a local public television program presented by NHPBS
New Hampshire in Space
Eclipse Path
Clip | 1m 15sVideo has Closed Captions
What you see will see during the eclipses will depend on where you are! On October 14th, 2023 New Hampshire will experience a partial eclipse of the sun and on April 8th, 2024 New Hampshire will experience a total solar eclipse. This will be a once in a lifetime experience for NH residents!
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A question I get asked a lot is what will I be able to see where I live during a solar eclipse?
Well, that depends on where you are.
The moon's shadow makes landfall on the west coast of Mexico and cuts across North America from southwest to northeast.
The shadow of the moon will be widest at 123.7 miles across when it first touches Mexico.
By the time it makes its way across the U.S., it will shrink to about 108 miles across.
And that shadow moves fast.
By the time it makes its way to New England, it will be moving at more than 2700 miles per hour.
In New Hampshire, the shadow will cut across the extreme northern section of the state.
And in order to see the eclipse as total, you have to be in that section at the right time.
The closer to the centerline of the shadow, the longer totality will last.
If you're outside the shadow, you'll see a partial solar eclipse and you must protect your eyes during the entire eclipse.
So its location, location, location that will determine what you see.
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Clip | 2m 35s | What a precious place we all share. (2m 35s)
What You Will See: Total Eclipse
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Clip | 50s | What should you expect to see during the total solar eclipse? (50s)
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Clip | 1m | Did you know even amateur astronomers using small telescopes can observe and discover? (1m)
Protecting Your Eyes: Projection Method
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Clip | 1m 55s | Did you know you can build your own projector to safely view an eclipse? (1m 55s)
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Clip | 1m 30s | The only way to safely view an eclipse directly is to use certified solar eclipse glasses. (1m 30s)
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Clip | 1m 15s | What you see will see during the eclipses will depend on where you are! (1m 15s)
Quandrantid Meteor Shower - The Sky Guy
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Clip | 1m | Don’t miss the peak of the annual Quandrantid Meteor Shower on January 2nd. (1m)
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Clip | 1m | Mars will appear as a bright orange disk in the sky throughout December. (1m)
Jupiter and Saturn Conjunction - The Sky Guy
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Clip | 1m | On December 21, the Jupiter and Saturn will be so close together. (1m)
Geminid Meteor Shower - The Sky Guy
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Clip | 1m | The year’s best annual meteor shower is coming to our sky on the evening of December 13th. (1m)
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Clip | 1m | What’s that bright star in the evening sky? It’s actually the planet Venus. (1m)
The Morning Planets - The Sky Guy
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Clip | 59s | John Gianforte guides you on how to view the three aligned, morning planets. (59s)
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Clip | 2m | Comet Atlas has brightened considerably since it was first seen in December, 2019. (2m)
Moon Memories | Mark McConnell
Clip | 1m 25s | Mark McConnell teaches about space at the University of New Hampshire. (1m 25s)
Moon Memories | John Gianforte
Clip | 1m 15s | John Gianforte runs the observatory at the University of New Hampshire. (1m 15s)
Moon Memories | Jeanne Gerulskis
Clip | 1m 15s | Director of the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center. (1m 15s)
New Hampshire in Space (Preview)
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Preview: Special | 30s | New Hampshire has had its eyes on space exploration for decades. (30s)
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New Hampshire in Space is a local public television program presented by NHPBS