Solar Eclipse
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health is reminding residents to take necessary precautions while viewing the solar eclipse, which is expected, April 8.
“As we anticipate viewing the solar eclipse, I urge everyone to prioritize their eye safety. The sun’s powerful rays can cause serious eye damage if you look directly at it during an eclipse,” said Dr. Barbara Ferrer, Ph.D., M.P.H., M.Ed., Director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. “By following simple precautions and using certified eclipse glasses and avoiding direct sun gazing, we can safely enjoy this amazing natural phenomenon.”
In Los Angeles County, residents are expected to see a partial eclipse.
Residents can enjoy the eclipse while keeping their eyes safe by abiding by the following guidelines:
Residents can also view a livestream of the eclipse on NASA’s and Griffith Observatory’s websites.
The Los Angeles County libraries are hosting solar eclipse events and activities starting this weekend. For a list, click here.
Gerrymandering is the bane — well, one of the banes — of our so-called democracy.…
The Senators requested a full explanation of the circumstances leading to this abrupt decision to…
Misty Copeland said of the mural: “I’m incredibly honored to be featured in this stunning…
LONG BEACH—The Port of Long Beach has named Monique Lebrun as senior director of the…
LONG BEACH — The unified command announces all 95 containers that fell overboard from the…
The LA County Sanitation Districts started work Sept 29 on a drilling project on Western…