Ohhh that's actually kind of funny. I'd like to cross reference that data with registered voters...no reason...
Oh, no... Know I understand. Thanks!
Attached: 1 image A stunning natural color view of #Eclipse2024 from GOES-East geostationary satellite. Processed by @[email protected]
SIGH WHAT DID WE TELL YOU PEOPLE
@MCDuncanLab @kfury I love that you did the test.
In 2017, even with my eclipse glasses, I looked at the sun in the minutes going up to TOTALITY and then took them off during totality and freaked out to see that off color spot in my vision because the sun was so bright. I only had 2 minutes to look, how long would it take for that discolored area to fade?
About a minute. And it didn't prevent me from looking at the solar winds in all their twisty glory with binoculars. Best thing ever.
@kfury
The the fuck is that?
Ah. I see. I got rained out 2 minutes into the eclipse. I at least got to see a 1% sliver, but it was otherwise a big letdown here in Western MT.
@kfury Most of the time it's usually people being more aware of it (kind of like those cases where we notice something off in an image and can't unsee it). Permanent eye damage from eclipses (in the US and Canada at least) is quite uncommon (in 2017, only about 100 cases were documented out of the estimated 150 million Americans who viewed the eclipse)
https://npr.org/sections/solar-eclipse/2024/04/08/1243451403/eclipse-eye-damage