We’re two months out from the total solar eclipse and people across the Miami Valley are getting ready.
As reported by Gabrielle Enright on News Center 7 at 5:30, a technology expert shared the importance of being safe while taking photos or videos of the total solar eclipse.
On April 8th most of the Miami Valley will be in the path of totality for the eclipse, which is expected to last less than four minutes.
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Former Chief Technology Officer of the U.S. Air Force Research Lab, and avid photographer, Brian Kent has experience teaching people how to capture the upcoming phenomenon.
“Being in the shadow of the moon in the daytime is very hard to describe until you experience yourself,” Kent said.
At the Centerville Library, Kent is teaching people of art and science of the solar eclipse.
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“Even if the weather doesn’t cooperate and it’s cloudy, it will be dark enough that the streetlights will come on. If the weather does cooperate, it will be dark enough that the brightest stars will come out,” Kent said.