Last week Louisiana was treated to the Northern Lights in the nighttime sky. This week you can see a comet. It might not be seen again for another 80,000 years.
The Louisiana native and her husband live near Dallas, Texas, and she shared their delightful experience during the solar eclipse of 2024 on social media.
It was recently discovered that the map of the total solar eclipse was miscalculated, meaning many areas of Texas will no longer be in the path of totality on April 8th.
The UL Lafayette Science Museum & Planetarium is hosting a solar eclipse viewing event. They'll have telescopes and solar eclipse glasses to watch it safely.
This problem is potentially a significantly more serious issue that will cause major issues with smart phones and devices, transportation, banking, power plants, and much more.
The solar eclipse is happening April 8, and a restaurant in Louisiana and Texas wants you to watch safely by offering free eclipse glasses with drink purchase.
Astronomers estimate Lafayette will see 99% totality, and a new tool can tell you how much you'll see wherever you are. There are two ways to watch safely, too!
Louisiana has questions about Saturday's eclipse. Here are nine of the most frequently asked questions and the answers you need to enhance the experience.