In Baltimore, the city was buzzing with excitement on Monday as residents gathered to witness the solar eclipse. Although Maryland wasn’t in the path of totality, many still went outdoors to see this rare event. The Maryland Science Center provided a unique opportunity for families to experience the eclipse in a special way.
At 3:21 p.m., the solar eclipse reached its peak in Baltimore, with 88% totality. David Amy, who witnessed the near-perfect eclipse, expressed his excitement over nearly reaching a 90% eclipse and highlighted how convenient it was not to have to travel far to witness it. The Maryland Science Center welcomed guests who wanted a close-up view of the partial solar eclipse, providing filtered telescopes, eclipse glasses, and sun spotter devices for viewing.
Attendees appreciated the opportunity to witness this celestial phenomenon and gain a greater sense of their place in the universe. Visitors like Vinesha Hamilton enjoyed learning more about the science behind the event through educational stations offered by the Maryland Science Center. Families gathered together to watch the eclipse, with some using it as a way to connect with loved ones across the globe through video calls.
The next solar eclipse is still two decades away, but those who witnessed it in Baltimore were grateful for having been able to share such an incredible experience together. The efforts made by the Maryland Science Center to make
