Scotties near the top of the list as they should be. Certainly higher than weak-assed westies, barky little pufters that they are!!!
Was partly cloudy near me so i got to see a sort of partially obscured eclipse without having to be seen in those very unstylish glasses. #Winning #savedmyselfabuck
My wife and I experienced the eclipse from Arco, Idaho. It was a moment we will both remember for the rest of our lives. Incredible!
OMG how cute are they!
Indeed. They look irresistible.
Yep … heavy overcast (fog) here in the SF Bay Area on Monday morning … extending over the hills into my Suburban enclave. The sky got slightly muddier in color. Slightly. I couldn’t even find the sun through the overcast … I walked outside … at peak eclipse time … looked up (like President Trump) … immediately turned and walked back inside … meh.
It never gets as dark as you think it should; eclipse mania is wildly overrated and reminds me of this old quote:
When the reporter hinted that American patriotism had been grievously wounded by Mr. Wilde’s criticism upon Niagara(Falls), the poet laughed and said modestly:
“Niagara will survive any criticism of mine. I must say this, however, that it is the first disappointment in the married life of many Americans who spend their honeymoon there.”
Yes, there is a bit of hype about the experience of a total eclipse. Still, the experience is truly awesome, and I suspect that you have never experienced a total eclipse, or you have witnessed so many that you have become jaded.
As for me, it was something I will remember as long as my old brain can manage. We had a clear day, and my home is located quite near the center of the path of totality. Those two minutes, when you could see the stars and the solar corona were far too short.
If all you have seen is a partial eclipse (even 99%), it’s not the same. As one friend put it, it’s a bit like the difference between attending the opera, and simply listening to it from the parking lot.
No….it gets dark and it gets dark VERY fast….like someone hit the light switch. And it happens at the point of totality. We witnessed the eclipse at the centre line near Rexburg in Idaho. Clear blue skies, virtually no forest fire smoke in the air. You obviously don’t understand the difference between a partial eclipse (even 99%) and a total solar eclipse. The difference is astonishing and it happens in an instant.
Scotties near the top of the list as they should be. Certainly higher than weak-assed westies, barky little pufters that they are!!!
Was partly cloudy near me so i got to see a sort of partially obscured eclipse without having to be seen in those very unstylish glasses. #Winning #savedmyselfabuck
Never heard of a Dandie Dinmont Terrier. Had to google it. OMG how cute are they!
http://www.vetstreet.com/dogs/dandie-dinmont-terrier
My wife and I experienced the eclipse from Arco, Idaho. It was a moment we will both remember for the rest of our lives. Incredible!
OMG how cute are they!
Indeed. They look irresistible.
Yep … heavy overcast (fog) here in the SF Bay Area on Monday morning … extending over the hills into my Suburban enclave. The sky got slightly muddier in color. Slightly. I couldn’t even find the sun through the overcast … I walked outside … at peak eclipse time … looked up (like President Trump) … immediately turned and walked back inside … meh.
It never gets as dark as you think it should; eclipse mania is wildly overrated and reminds me of this old quote:
When the reporter hinted that American patriotism had been grievously wounded by Mr. Wilde’s criticism upon Niagara(Falls), the poet laughed and said modestly:
“Niagara will survive any criticism of mine. I must say this, however, that it is the first disappointment in the married life of many Americans who spend their honeymoon there.”
Yes, there is a bit of hype about the experience of a total eclipse. Still, the experience is truly awesome, and I suspect that you have never experienced a total eclipse, or you have witnessed so many that you have become jaded.
As for me, it was something I will remember as long as my old brain can manage. We had a clear day, and my home is located quite near the center of the path of totality. Those two minutes, when you could see the stars and the solar corona were far too short.
If all you have seen is a partial eclipse (even 99%), it’s not the same. As one friend put it, it’s a bit like the difference between attending the opera, and simply listening to it from the parking lot.
No….it gets dark and it gets dark VERY fast….like someone hit the light switch. And it happens at the point of totality. We witnessed the eclipse at the centre line near Rexburg in Idaho. Clear blue skies, virtually no forest fire smoke in the air. You obviously don’t understand the difference between a partial eclipse (even 99%) and a total solar eclipse. The difference is astonishing and it happens in an instant.