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A number of schools in Northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio will be closed due to the eclipse.
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North of the totality, people will still get quite a show from the solar eclipse on April 8.
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As Indiana readies for a great view of the 2024 nation-wide total solar eclipse, maximizing the experience while maintaining viewer safety becomes a top priority.
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In early April, a total solar eclipse will trace an arc across North America. Here's what to expect if you're going to see it.
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The total solar eclipse in April is expected to last anywhere from 30 seconds to about four minutes — but emergency services throughout the state have been preparing for the event for months. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security, which oversees emergency services, said the biggest challenge will be the influx of people into the state.
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When the April 8 solar eclipse draws eyes upward, having proper solar filters and solar eclipse glasses is essential to avoid potentially permanent eye damage, doctors say.
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Students and faculty at Western Kentucky University have created a smartphone app that can help to discern the exact shape of the sun with ‘the equipment they have in their pocket’
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Towns and groups are attempting to make the most out of this opportunity by providing free events and activities to both local community members and visitors alike.