solar eclipse

Millions saw or watched videos of the Solar Eclipse yesterday. But no one captured it so uniquely and sweetly as the Fremont County, Colorado Sheriff's Office.

We all heard the warnings about not looking at the eclipse. Well, maybe not all of us.

For those that may be heading to Wyoming to see a truly total solar eclipse, you are being advised to leave your marijuana at home.

We know that come Monday most of the sun will be obscured from view, but just how dark will Grand Junction get during the eclipse?

The Colorado sky is ever changing and along with some annual features, 2017 brings some rare happenings for sky-watching enthusiasts including the extremely rare total eclipse of the sun. Grab a telescope, binoculars, or your naked eyes and get ready for a celestial year.

Here's good news and bad news. The good news is there is a rare total solar eclipse this week, the bad news Grand Junction will not get to see it.

Not only is Friday the first day of Spring, it also bring a very rare solar eclipse. The total eclipse of the sun will not be visible in Grand Junction, but you can watch it happen LIVE  on-line.

When our resident computer and digital genius Tim approached me about building a viewer for Thursday's (October 23) solar eclipse, I had visions of something NASA would construct. What we ended up with was completely redneck -- but it worked!