Totality | Witnessing the 2024 Solar Eclipse

April 10, 2024  •  EPISODE 217

This special episode of ScienceLIVE highlights the 2024 Solar Eclipse. Acellus families from across the U.S. traveled to Arkansas to witness this awe-inspiring event. Join them as they experience totality, learning firsthand about this rare astronomical phenomenon and the science behind solar eclipses, as well as what it took to capture the live stream on location.

About DrB

Dr. Roger Billings is a visionary innovator whose work has touched the lives of millions of students and transformed the landscape of education. Widely known as “DrB” to the countless kids who benefit from his groundbreaking Acellus learning system, Dr. Billings has dedicated his life to advancing education through technology. As part of DrB’s lifelong commitment to supporting education, Science LIVE was launched as a way to “give back” by mentoring students in conjunction with the Roger Billings Scholarship Program.


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29 Comments

  1. Keilany Erazo Zelaya

    I didn’t get to see it in person 😔

    Reply
  2. Beyonica Miller-Gueye

    it was amazing to see the solar eclipse it was super cool how the moon went infront of the sun making a cool effect thats what i loved most.

    Reply
  3. Jozelyn Meador

    Wish I could have been there.

    Reply
  4. Arya L

    It was awesome being able to see the solor elclipse in person, this was the second solar eclipse i have seen but the first totality.

    Reply
  5. Tallynbyrd

    So fun

    Reply
  6. Madelyn M 😎👌😜

    I don’t live in Arkansas, so I couldn’t go to their watch party. But I did get to see it closer to where I live, and it was magical!!!!!

    Reply
  7. Jahden Henry

    i guess living in the outskirts of tn is a good thing

    Reply
  8. Selena

    The solar eclipse was amazing! I could see it from my backyard.

    Reply
  9. Audrey Bemis

    Love these things!

    Reply
  10. Sherif Ray

    I seen it before but I don’t live that close to it so it was like a sunset kind of dark.

    Reply
  11. Daden Olson

    Wish I could be there

    Reply
  12. Elexi Harris

    I wonder if the eclipse satellite could use lasers to align. That way all you have to do is make a program to align them. You could also make it using tensegrity, that way it can have a structure that is very portable, can be assembled easily in space, and is adjustable after construction.

    Reply
  13. Leantwan

    It was so cool can’t wait to see another

    Reply
  14. Max McCall

    How do scientist predict the eclipses

    Reply
  15. Ranulph Zapf

    Soler eclipses are very cool!

    Reply
  16. AT

    OMG I watched the solar eclipse in maine you could see it so good it was a special experience 😍😍😍😍🤗🤗❤❤❤❤💯💯💯:o

    Also can you go into deeper explination on what causes the solar eclipse and how does it happen??🤨🤨🤔

    Reply
  17. Chepino

    Wow….those who got to watch the solar eclipse this year are very lucky unfortunately I live all the way in the corner of the US but the solar eclipse is cool but not cool when you don’t see it irl :[ BUUUUT I watched in nasa app BTW 2 days after the eclipse it was my birthday oh and why the white shadow looked like the eye of the galaxy it was spooky 👻 oh BTW AT the solar eclipse happens when the sun faces the moon (not touching or booooom) and it happens every 7 years I think? Idk but that’s wat it is AT

    Reply
  18. zoe

    wow =] sooooo cool! i never seen such a good vid

    Reply
  19. Josiah Alkire

    Congrats to Tobias for making such a EPIC live feed video of the eclipse! Thank you Tobias for doing a excellent job filming the Acellus courses I think I speak for all Acellus students when I say that I am glad you stayed at Acellus

    Reply
  20. saylor ladnier

    This was amazing i watched some of it from Pensacola fl.
    why does solar eclipse not happen more often?

    Reply
  21. Jordan Benson

    I didn’t get to see the total eclipse because I live in Las Vegas NV.

    Reply
  22. Jada R. S. Pace-Kitchen

    I saw it a few months ago in Texas where I used to live. It was awesome. This was also before I knew about science live.

    Reply
  23. AT

    The solar eclipse happens every so often because its when the moon comes in full orbit with the sun and the sun faces the moon without booming or touching it that why it happens every so often. If it helped any comment if it didn’t comment and explain what I need to go into deeper detail about. BTW great question.

    Reply
  24. Lillianna Cavanaugh

    I witnessed the solar eclipse this year with my dad, it was the coolest thing ever 🙂

    Reply
  25. SonicTheHedghog

    AWSOME!!!!!!!🌒

    Reply
  26. Lily Mouch

    Awesome

    Reply
  27. David Jacobs

    i got to see a little

    Reply
  28. Cooper Garrett

    I LOVE TOBIAS HE IS SO FUNNY THE VULTURE PART MADE ME CRY LAUGHING NO JOKE LOL

    Reply
  29. Bethany Jackson

    Great video and I bet that was an amazing experience.

    Reply

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