3 ways to celebrate the April eclipse in Albuquerque
Mar. 28—Even though the next solar eclipse, which is happening April 8, won't be making a path through New Mexico, there are still events celebrating the celestial phenomenon in Albuquerque. Eclipse Poetry Contest Write a haiku about the sun, moon, earth and eclipse. Entries will be posted for patrons to read, and a winner will be selected for child, teen and adult categories. Ages 6 and up. ... The next solar eclipse, scheduled for April 8, will not be passing through New Mexico. There are still events in Albuquerque, including a haiku contest, a partial solar eclipse viewing at the Main Library, and a viewing of the partial eclipse at the Alamosa Library. Participants will also be able to collect solar glasses on a first-come-first-served basis and participate in trivia and snacks. The Annular solar eclipse made its way across Albuquerque in October, coinciding with the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta.
Diterbitkan : 3 bulan yang lalu oleh Elizabeth Tucker, Albuquerque Journal, N.M. di dalam Science
Mar. 28—Even though the next solar eclipse, which is happening April 8, won't be making a path through New Mexico, there are still events celebrating the celestial phenomenon in Albuquerque.
Write a haiku about the sun, moon, earth and eclipse. Entries will be posted for patrons to read, and a winner will be selected for child, teen and adult categories. Ages 6 and up.
Join the Main Library in viewing the partial solar eclipse. Solar glasses will be handed out on a first-come-first-served basis. There will be trivia and snacks.
Join the Alamosa Library in viewing the partial solar eclipse. Solar glasses will be handed out on a first-come-first-served basis. There will be trivia and snacks.
The Annular solar eclipse made its way across the Albuquerque sky in October and coincided perfectly with the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. The crossover drew crowds from far and wide. NASA broadcast the event from the Anderson Abruzzo Albuquerque International Balloon Museum, and provided 80,000 pairs of solar glasses.