In early August 1766, a significant eclipse was observed in Burgeo by the not yet famous British explorer James Cook.
Everyone is invited to the Corner Brook Museum and Archives to talk about solar will present a talk on “Captain Cook’s Eclipse” this evening at 7:30 with Professor Olaf Janzen. On Monday, Newfoundland will experience a total eclipse of the sun. This is a rare event, but it is not an unprecedented one. In early August 1766, a significant eclipse was observed in Burgeo by the not yet famous British explorer James Cook. Janzen explains why Cook happened to be in Burgeo at the time, and how his observations played a critical part in his appointment in 1768 to command the expedition to the South Pacific. You can also leave with a pair of certified eclipse viewing glasses to see the solar eclipse.
Happy Canada Day!
New provincial climate change action plan to cover the next five years
The Woody Point Summer Concert Series presented by Writers at Woody Point is in full swing
Corner Brook Bishop responds to an order for him to apologize and leave early before retirement
Pilot loses sight while on descent into Deer lake Regional Airport, police say caused by a laser light
