What time will the eclipse be in Northeast Ohio?
What the the prime viewing times for the eclipse in Greater Cleveland? The total solar eclipse will occur in Northeast Ohio around 2 p.m. Monday, when the moon will move in front of the sun's disk. One of the first things people will notice is more defined shadows due to reduced sunlight scattering, leading to sharper shadows and crisper edges around objects. Chris Hartenstine, public engagement lead with NASA Glenn Research Center, said the reduced scattering effect of sunlight will result in sharper shadows.
Published : 4 weeks ago by Peter Krouse, Peter Krouse | [email protected], pkrouse in Science
CLEVELAND, Ohio - The total solar eclipse will begin locally around 2 p.m. Monday. That’s when the moon will start to move in front of the sun’s disk.
One of the first things people will notice as the moon starts to cover the sun are more defined shadows. The normal scattering effect of sunlight will be reduced, leading “to sharper shadows and crisper edges around objects in the daylight,” according to Chris Hartenstine, public engagement lead with NASA Glenn Research Center.