MIT community members gather on campus to witness 93 percent totality
Hundreds of star-struck observers took advantage of great weather around MIT’s campus to view the astronomical anomaly of the partial eclipse.
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Hundreds of star-struck observers took advantage of great weather around MIT’s campus to view the astronomical anomaly of the partial eclipse.
With Brown students and scientists as their hosts, enthusiasts from across campus and the local area convened for an eclipse viewing event on Monday, April 8.
Most seismologists believe the aftershocks from Friday's NJ earthquake will continue for possibly weeks as the fault where the earthquake occurred settles.
The stars and other celestial objects truly aligned on MIT’s campus Monday. After a weekend of rain, the community was treated to clear skies and high temperatures to view the only partial eclipse for the next 20 years.Community members took in the i
On the evening of the solar eclipse, the Hopkins community enjoyed a second celestial event: "Hophenge," when the sun perfectly aligned with the Gilman Hall spire