NASA live stream of the eclipse.
We’re just about ready to reach peak eclipse. Here in Eureka, everything looks the same as it always does — thick, dense layer of fog blocking out all view of the sun — except for the fact that it looks like it’s about 6:30 in the morning rather than 10 a.m.
Inland, though — the fog has lifted, and crowds are swarming up for a glimpse! Check out the scene up at Kneeland School, where the Outpost’s Ryan Burns is stationed:
![](/loco-media/cache/d3/f5/d3f5b439e0f9cc71189ad888953fa8fd.jpg)
Kneeland School. Photo: Ryan Burns.
![](/loco-media/cache/82/6d/826d8963248aad6d3b0959a36c637f85.jpg)
Kneeland School. Photo: Ryan Burns.
Now look at Berry Summit as of a few minutes ago, courtesy of the Outpost’s Andrew Goff!
![](/loco-media/cache/2e/25/2e25f422154c2f8452c403f5e3b83f86.jpg)
They look like they’re having a good time!
We’ll update here in case anyone gets a good Humboldt picture of the sun. In the meanwhile — if you’re fog-bound, maybe follow the livestream above?
Happy eclipse day!
![](/loco-media/cache/5c/ba/5cba998da341f4ebd810dc6b81d0796b.jpg)
Former state senator Wes Chesbro (right) in funny glasses, at Berry Summit.
![](/loco-media/cache/9d/35/9d35f93e761dd3204cbb87ba424f1291.jpg)
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UPDATE:
![](/loco-media/cache/5c/3b/5c3b7e2879f7a6d747adc6be9bdcbd7e.jpg)
Totality was acheived. Screenshot from the livestream above.