Science
Where are you going to view the solar eclipse? NPR wants to know.
People watch the annular eclipse of the sun at the planetarium of the University of Costa Rica (UCR) in San Jose, on October 14, 2023.
Ezequiel Becerra/AFP via Getty Images
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Ezequiel Becerra/AFP via Getty Images
People watch the annular eclipse of the sun at the planetarium of the University of Costa Rica (UCR) in San Jose, on October 14, 2023.
Ezequiel Becerra/AFP via Getty Images
On Monday, April 8, millions of people across North America will experience a total solar eclipse. Are you one of them?
If so, we’d love to hear from you!
Please send us a voice memo that includes your first and last name, your hometown, a call back number and a description of where you are going to view the eclipse. Feel free to be as detailed as possible about your surroundings and what you’re experiencing.
At the end of that voice memo, please leave 20 to 30 seconds of ambient sound. That means no talking! Just record the ambient sound of what’s going on around you.
Your submission may be featured in a story on NPR about people’s experience viewing the eclipse.
Your submission will be governed by our general Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. As the Privacy Policy says, we want you to be aware that there may be circumstances in which the exemptions provided under law for journalistic activities or freedom of expression may override privacy rights you might otherwise have.