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A small part of Greater Cincinnati experienced a total solar eclipse Monday, something that won’t happen again in Ohio until 2099.
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Astronomer Dean Regas gets us eclipse ready.
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The solar eclipse cast a shadow over several major Ohio cities. But many small towns were in the path of totality too, and they leaned into the celestial event.
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Experts say you should gas up before you go, and plan to stay for a while afterward.
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Some low and no-vision Ohioans will be using their ears rather than their eyes to fully take in the astronomical event.
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Over 30 million people will be within the path of totality for the eclipse as it crosses the U.S. from Texas to Maine. Here's what you need to know to safely enjoy the celestial spectacle.
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That path of totality encompasses the ancestral homelands of several Native American nations, including the Myaamia, or Miami, and the three Shawnee nations. That has Myaamia researchers thinking about language, and historians recalling a story about a famous pair of Shawnee brothers.
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Researchers will be watching the skies April 8 to learn more about the sun, how animals perceive their environments — and about ourselves.
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If you want a picture of the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need some special equipment.
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If you're traveling in or through the Tri-State to view the total solar eclipse — even if you're in the 'meh' camp — there are some things to know.