Photo: john finney photography / Moment / Getty Images
Millions of Americans are gearing up to witness a total eclipse of the sun on April 8th, with NASA emphasizing the scientific significance of the event.
NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy highlights the opportunity to collect data that could provide insights into the future of the sun.
The eclipse offers a unique chance to study the ionosphere and its interaction with solar energy, crucial for predicting and managing potential disruptions to technology.
Amateur scientists can use smartphone apps to measure the sun's size, shape, and temperature during the eclipse.
The path of totality will cross multiple U.S. states, offering a rare celestial spectacle.
LISTEN TO THE MORNING BREEZE ON DEMAND HERE: