2024 Solar Eclipse in Hackett Arkansas

04/04/2024

Nice spot in Hackett to observe safely. Stay overnight or just set up a lawn chair for viewing. Reserve your spot now!

RIVER VALLEY FRIENDS:
REMEMBER, if you are not within the path of totality, there will be no point at which it is safe to observe the eclipse without protective eyewear. If you travel the short distance to totality, please do so early to avoid travel during eclipse

03/27/2024

🌟 Last-minute adventurers, listen up! 🌟 There's still time to snag a spot for the eclipse extravaganza in Hackett, AR! 🌞🌑 Don't miss out on 1 minute 40 seconds of totality—reserve your RV or camping space now! 🏕️🔭 Limited spots available, so act fast! ⏰✨ Visit our website or shoot us an email at [email protected] to secure your spot under the stars! 📲🌌 🌟🚀

Last minute spaces available for RV camping, tent camping, or day passes to view the 2024 Solar Eclipse in the Path of Totality in Hackett, Arkansas on April 8th, 2024.

03/23/2024

Now is the time to book your spot for viewing.

03/23/2024

** FORT SMITH **
49.4% Clear Skies
8.3% Few Clouds
5.2% Partly Cloudy
9.6% Mostly Cloudy
27.5% Overcast

Garrett Lewis Eclipse odds for cloud coverage:

https://www.facebook.com/100044643270088/posts/961888395309261/?mibextid=WC7FNe

Book your spot today:

Send email to [email protected] to reserve your place!

03/21/2024

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/total-solar-eclipse-sun-science-viewing-2024?utm_source=join1440&utm_medium=emai

The sun will be very active during the next solar eclipse to cross North America, making it an excellent viewing and scientific opportunity.

03/20/2024

🌟 Unleash your inner stargazer! 🌟 Escape to Hackett, AR for an unforgettable cosmic adventure! 🌌✨ We're gearing up for the April 8th eclipse—where 1 minute 40 seconds of total darkness awaits! 🌑🔭 Whether you're into RV camping or tenting under the stars, we've got the perfect spot for you! 🏕️💫 Don't miss this celestial spectacle—book your space now! 📆✨ 🌟🌌

Last minute spaces available for RV camping, tent camping, or day passes to view the 2024 Solar Eclipse in the Path of Totality in Hackett, Arkansas on April 8th, 2024.

03/18/2024

🌟 Calling all eclipse enthusiasts! 🌟 Join us in Hackett, AR, where the countdown to totality begins! 🌑✨ Secure your camping or RV space for the April 8th eclipse, featuring a mesmerizing 1 minute 40 seconds of complete darkness! 🏕️🔭 For more details, head to our website or shoot us an email at [email protected]. Don't miss this celestial extravaganza—it's bound to be out of this world! 🌌🌞 🌟🌑

Last minute spaces available for RV camping, tent camping, or day passes to view the 2024 Solar Eclipse in the Path of Totality in Hackett, Arkansas on April 8th, 2024.

03/09/2024

Watch this:

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03/04/2024

Does this question leave you feeling worried that you are too late to make plans? It shouldn’t!

03/04/2024

“10 Things to know and watch for when viewing an Eclipse. (Full viewing of an eclipse takes hours.)
1. Protect your eyes. Damage to the eye "burning" is painless and can't be reversed. Use eclipse glasses, welding helmets, and home made viewers.
2. Watch for the shadow of the moon to approach your viewing location. (Elevation and wide open spaces are helpful.) It can be fun to see who sees the shadow first. May want to make distance estimates on visible landmarks when scoping out locations. Get to your location early.
3. Partial eclipse begins. Moon begins to pass in front of the sun. With eye protection the sun begins to become a cresent.
4. Wildlife will change behaviors. Insects and animals become still and quiet. Pay attentiont to changes in behavior of your pets and livestock. (Soundscapes is doing a study about this and setting up recording locations along the path of totally.)
5. Temperature will drop as solar radiation is blocked. Light cloud cover should disappear due to this temperature drop. As the moon recedes both clouds and Temps will rebound. (See if you have a slight shiver or goosebumps.)
6. Bailey's Beads - Right before totality watch for these bright beams of light that look like a necklace. Formed due to the mountains and valleys on the moons surface.
7. Diamond Ring - Final beam of intense light before totally. (This is the image all photographers are trying to catch.) After this it's safe to look around and enjoy the darkness totality.
8. Watch for all of these things in reverse as the moon recedes.
9. Watch for both scientific and commercial aircraft to passover.
10. How long/far into the distance can you view the shadow of the moon as it races across the landscape. (This is the part people rush.) Be aware that others are still enjoying the event. You leaving early may ruin others photos. Be respectful of those around you.”