Wilmington and Clinton-Massie students were among the many local solar eclipse viewers Monday afternoon.
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Clinton-Massie Middle School science students face away from the sun while testing their eclipse viewers they will use to safely view the solar eclipse.
Elizabeth Marsh assists her seventh-grade science students with their eclipse viewers at Clinton-Massie Middle School.
Fifth-grade teacher Jeff Warix broke out his telescope during the solar eclipse viewing at East End Elementary on Monday.
East End Elementary School Principal Jennifer Martin and some of the students take a look at the solar eclipse on Monday.
Many students and staff at Wilmington’s Holmes Elementary School ventured outside just after 2 p.m. Monday to see the total solar eclipse through their viewing glasses.
Many students and staff at Wilmington’s Holmes Elementary School ventured outside just after 2 p.m. Monday to see the total solar eclipse through their viewing glasses.
Many students and staff at Wilmington’s Holmes Elementary School ventured outside just after 2 p.m. Monday to see the total solar eclipse through their viewing glasses.
Many students and staff at Wilmington’s Holmes Elementary School ventured outside just after 2 p.m. Monday to see the total solar eclipse through their viewing glasses.
Many students and staff at Wilmington’s Holmes Elementary School ventured outside just after 2 p.m. Monday to see the total solar eclipse through their viewing glasses.