Twitter reacts to solar eclipse and it’s pretty funny
Aug 21, 2017, 12:59 PM | Updated: 2:35 pm
(AP Photo)
The first total solar eclipse over the United States in almost a century has come and has gone Monday.
Enthusiasts all over the country got up early to stake out prime viewing spots in their cities to witness the eclipse. Totality, which is when the sun is completely blocked by the moon, lasted under three minutes (Phoenix’s view was quite a bit less than totality).
Office workers wearing legitimate protective eye wear left their desks to take a peek. Now all the nonsmokers know what a smoking break feels like.
Schoolkids poured out of classrooms to see the phenomenon — the previous coast-to-coast affair was in 1918.
This event was special. And if there’s one thing we’ve learned, it’s that Twitter is all about marking the special.
Here’s a sampling of the funny reactions to the solar eclipse.
Exclusive footage of the #SolarEclipse !!!!! pic.twitter.com/rGM0zs4lzH
— Jessie Linea (@jessielins96) August 21, 2017
Yeah!!! #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/IpE1M3zXvn
— Juan Castro (@juancastroos) August 21, 2017
Preparing for the #solareclipse. https://t.co/uwM8cKyySg pic.twitter.com/Ce6d1bsd5y
— 9GAG (@9GAG) August 21, 2017
Tbh not impressed, from my office it just looks like the death star is approaching earth #SolarEclipse
— Sabaa Tahir (@sabaatahir) August 21, 2017
🤣 #SolarEclipse explained 🌞🌝🌏 pic.twitter.com/pXOtopsTMM
— Larry Kim (@larrykim) August 21, 2017
Millenials are safe from the effects of looking at the #solareclipse because they never look up from their phones anyway.
— Scott Nevins (@ScottNevins) August 21, 2017
waiting for the #solareclipse to happen already so i can go back inside…
— bryant (@BryantEslava) August 21, 2017
We out here ready for that #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/zqT5MZnUi9
— Itachi Uchiha (@AllForTheLeaf) August 21, 2017
Oh so now everyone's a big #SolarEclipse fan now?
Name 3 of their songs. #Eclipse2017
— Josh Lyons (@TheLyons_Den) August 21, 2017
The solar eclipse looks amazing #SolarEclipse pic.twitter.com/n9UCfp0UK4
— TED (@Laughbook) August 21, 2017