Today we headed down to Manchester, MO to few Total Solar Eclipse On Monday, August 21, 2017, all of North America will be treated to an eclipse of the sun. Anyone within the path of totality can see one of nature’s most awe-inspiring sights - a total solar eclipse. This path, where the moon will completely cover the sun and the sun's tenuous atmosphere - the corona - can be seen, will stretch from Lincoln Beach, Oregon to Charleston, South Carolina. Observers outside this path will still see a partial solar eclipse where the moon covers part of the sun's disk. In this series of still from 2013, the eclipse sequence runs from right to left. The center image shows totality; on either side are the 2nd contact (right) and 3rd contact (left diamond rings that mark the beginning and end of totality respectively) Image Credit: Rick Fienberg, TravelQuest International and Wilderness Travel Figure 1- In this series of still from 2013, the eclipse sequence runs from right to left. The center image shows totality; on either side are the 2nd contact (right) and 3rd contact (left diamond rings that mark the beginning and end of totality respectively). Who Can See It? Lots of people! Everyone in the contiguous United States, in fact, everyone in North America plus parts of South America, Africa, and Europe will see at least a partial solar eclipse, while the thin path of totality will pass through portions of 14 states. What is It? This celestial event is a solar eclipse in which the moon passes between the sun and Earth and blocks all or part of the sun for up to about three hours, from beginning to end, as viewed from a given location. For this eclipse, the longest period when the moon completely blocks the sun from any given location along the path will be about two minutes and 40 seconds. The last time the contiguous U.S. saw a total eclipse was in 1979. solar eclipse 2017,eclipse,solar eclipse viewing,solar eclipse,total eclipse,totality,solar eclipse animals,eclipse bugs,missouri eclipse,midwest eclipse,solar eclipse 2017 countdown,solar eclipse 2017 astrology,solar eclipse 2017 august,solar eclipse 2017 time,solar eclipse 2017 map,north america eclipse,eclipse videos,2017 eclipse videos,best eclipse videos,usa eclipse,moon eclipse 2017,dave murray,dave murray solar eclipse

ALLPOWERS 60W Foldable Sunpower Solar Panel Charger with iSolarTM Quick review of the ALLPOWERS 60W Foldable Sunpower Solar Panel Charger with iSolar™ Technology for Laptop, cell phones, 12 volt batteries, ham radio, solar, amateur radio

Brother Labeler PT-65 Label Maker Home & Hobby Review

Fireworks 2017 siege of the castle. Princes dies trying to save the castle for in firefight. Firework bombs fire cannons destroy sugar cube castle. Hall of the Mountain King by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200072 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Daytime fireworks Daytime fireworks include most bottle rockets, smoke balls, firecrackers, and other fireworks that emit very little or no light. Some examples of daytime consumer fireworks include: Bottle Rockets — Launch into the air, sometimes with a high-pitched whistling sound, with a report at the end. Some varieties may emit sparks upon launch. Their sizes can range from an inch to about 6 inches (15 cm) long and 1/8 to 3/4 inches (3-19 mm) around, not including the stick. The smaller variety of these rockets are also commonly referred to as "Bottle Rockets" due to the commonality in which people use a bottle as a launching platform. Firecracker — An explosion occurs on the ground, often in a series. They range from 1 to 16,000+ on a single string. Smoke ball — Emits colored smoke for a few seconds. Colors typically include white, green, blue, yellow, orange, fuscia, red and pink. Multiple Rocket Launcher — More commonly known as the "Saturn Missile Battery" typically launches a series of 16 to 800 small rockets (dependent on the firework purchased) with a high-pitched whistle each time, often with a report. Nighttime fireworks Nighttime fireworks include Roman candles, sparklers, jumping jacks, artillery shells, and other light-emitting fireworks. Some examples of nighttime consumer fireworks include: Repeater — A device in which one fuse lights and ignites a series of small mortars at once, these can contain up to 500 grams of gunpowder and offer a very exciting display. Roman Candles — A long tube that fires small balls of light in succession to one another. They can have as few as 5 shots, or as many as 200 shots. Sparklers — Long-lasting magnesium rods that emit sparks, sometimes flickering. Artillery shells — A ball containing pyrotechnic stars that are launched from a launch tube. They often come in packs of 6 or 12 and shoot about 75 to 150 feet (23-45 m) above the ground before exploding. Jumping Jacks — Same size, shape and packaging as a standard firecracker, but produces brightly colored flames & noise while spinning at high speed. Colors are typically a random mix of green & red, even within a single packet. Artificial Satellites — Small planes that spin quickly and fly into the air, often with an explosion. Skyrockets — Not to be confused with smaller bottle rockets that can be used in the daytime, these are much larger, usually the size of artillery shells, attached to sticks and shoot about 100–200 feet (30-60 m) in the air before exploding. Fountains — Usually in the shape of a cone or log that stands on the ground upright; when lit emits thousands of sparks of various colors which sometimes reports and can last from thirty seconds to three minutes. Multi-stage fountains are common, producing a variety of different colored & styled displays in sequence, some with a large finale burst. Strobe — Usually small, grey, and cylinder shaped; it creates a sequence very bright flashes