![]() Fisher explains those glasses must be handled with care. International School of Minnesota spotted them a large telescope, they’ll be taking protected photos and glasses - it’s all about the eyewear. This will put you closer to the path of the total eclipse, meaning more of the sun will be covered. The best way to view the eclipse in Minnesota is to travel as far south as you can. However, this figure decreases as you travel north. “Comments I’ve heard are saying, it doesn’t matter what happens, this is gonna be so fun,” Fisher said. At most, Minnesotans can expect to see up to 83 of the sun obscured by the moon. “It’s a 10 hour drive, that’s not too bad, so it seemed really interesting so I wanted to go,” she said.įunny thing is, they don’t know where they are driving to, either Nebraska or Wyoming, depending on cloud cover. READ MORE: Minnesota Weather: Several Inches Of Snow Possible Up North From Wintry SystemĪpurva Balaji is a freshman, she says it’s a once in a lifetime experience. “I’m actually really pumped, it’s going to be super cool and I’m really excited to see it,” Dahlen said. Preston Dahlen is a junior at the school. “We look at eclipses, we teach about them and then go, oh wait, there’s one coming right here, we gotta do it,” Fisher said.įifty people quickly signed up.
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