Come!

Come! Come! Come! All right man. man, welcome to growl.

All right, man,

welcome to crow triple seven radio.

Pardon my voice a little bit gruff, but I'll live.

This episode is going to be numbered 3.2.5. It's a special episode to talk about the annual solar

eclipse, which will happen very early in the morning,

Thursday the 10th, just a day hence.

Let's first cover who can see it, and if you're going to get interested in filming,

which is why I'm doing this, I'm going to give all the tips that I can provide to not only shoot the eclipse, but the second sun.

By the way, Venus will be rising, just about where the sun did, right about the time the eclipse ends.

It is reported that the eastern United States, northern Alaska, Canada,

and parts of the Caribbean Europe and Asia and Northern Africa will all be in a position to see some of the

eclipse.

Where I am in Rhode Island, they're kind of doing it weird.

They're not reporting and they're using fractions and things like that to describe it.

In Rhode Island they're saying I will be able to see 0.795 magnitude that basically

equates to 80% coverage of the sun.

So it will be about 80% covered.

But here's the thing.

This is a prime opportunity to film the sun we don't see. This is the big thing.

Also, it is a prime opportunity to try to film the node,

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