Taken on Dixie Ave. in Salyersville on Monday, April 8, during the eclipse. Salyersville had a max coverage of 93.2%. While the next total solar eclipse to be visible from Kentucky will be August 23, 2044, the next time Kentucky will be in the line of totality of a solar eclipse is October 17, 2153.
Photo by Ritt Mortimer
85 yrs old (Johnny Jude) first time he’s got to look at an eclipse. Photo from Rachel Mullins
Some of our totality awesome NME teachers just taking a break during afternoon training to view the solar eclipse! From Minerva Arnett
Photo from Megan R. Allen
Photo from Susan Salyer
Dolly enjoyed the eclipse! Photo from Melena Rose Blanton
Eye surgery for my mother and we set in the parking lot watching the Eclipse! Photo from Helen Blanton
Photo from Rachel Mullins
Photo from Emma Wireman
From Shawna Hall Hunley
Brody and Sloane Chapman
Photo from Emma Wireman
From Susan Salyer
Tripp Estep, Luke Estep, and Jax Stephens viewing the eclipse on Mason in Salyersville. Photo from Brooke Stephens
Graham Arnett enjoying the eclipse and a funnel cake at East Kentucky Science Center and Varia Planetarium. Photo from Channa Brooke Arnett
Photo of Three Magoffin Countians viewing the Solar Eclipse from Morehead State University. Photo from RYAN HOLDERBY
Photo from Shawna Arnett
Photo from Janet Bailey Nickels
Owen Russell – Dixie Avenue in Salyersville. Photo from Chase Russell
Photo from Amber Hunley Powers
Callan and Graham Arnett watching the eclipse East Kentucky Science Center and Varia Planetarium. Photo from Channa Brooke Arnett
Lab girls, Amie Barnett & Stacy Bailey at BSHC dressed in PPE watching the eclipse. Photo from Amie Barnett
Photo from Garlena Howard
Photo from Jenna LeAnn Mullins
Big Sandy Community & Technical College Science Center watch party. Photo from Amanda Blanton Howard