NASA Hires an Abandoned Village in Spain to Broadcast the Solar Eclipse to 10 Million People
22 Articles
22 Articles
People Across Europe Watch Partial, Total Solar Eclipse
NASA officials were in the small Spanish village of Villalibado on Aug. 12 to turn their cameras skyward to livestream a solar eclipse to the world. Standing along with them in town, across the country, and across the entire continent, were countless people stepping outside to catch a glimpse of the rare celestial event. The first major European city to come under the total solar eclipse was Reykjavik, Iceland, at around 5:48 p.m. local time. It…
A rare solar eclipse darkens parts of Europe in the evening. Nasa uses the event for new research on the solar atmosphere. "In a natural solar eclipse you get the purest results", explains science editor Louis Polczynski.
About thirty researchers from NASA and the San Francisco Exploratorium have 'taken' Villalibado, a semi-abandoned town in the province of San Francisco, ...
The equipment will be installed in a Romanesque church in Villalibado and will have about thirty people to broadcast the phenomenon.
They have turned this municipality into a large laboratory dedicated to scientific dissemination
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