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Male Voice: There it is! Here it comes! There is a diamond ring again!

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Sarah: During a solar eclipse, the moon is so

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big and far away, it has a very sharp edge, so it blocks out

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the sunlight from the disc

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of the sun very, very precisely 

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It allows the very faint light from the corona down to Earth,

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so we can see it.

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Nat: You can connect what is going on in a space coronagraph to what is going on very close to the sun. That means you can see

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the birth place of mass ejections with the

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eclipse. On the other hand with a coronagraph

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you can see it only after it has left the, you know,

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early part of the corona.

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Sarah: This eclipse coming up is a little shorter. Everyone is getting their instruments

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ready for 2017 can sort of test them out.

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Nelson: And if you can design an experiment that you can do it

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within that 3 minutes, that's the best thing.

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Eric: Anybody can get involved. You can watch the webcast. We will describing what we are seeing and a lot of

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setup, and have telescopes that actually show, even though

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we are going to be in the Pacific. Also, you know, as you learn about this, getting ready for

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the 2017 eclipse. This is really a prelude for what's going to be

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a phenomenal 2017 eclipse.

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Cheering

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Tone

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Beeping