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Robbin and Doug Barnhurst pose for a photo April 8 at Memorial Stadium. The couple traveled from Hampton, Virginia, to see the total solar eclipse.
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Robbin and Doug Barnhurst pose for a photo April 8 at Memorial Stadium. The couple traveled from Hampton, Virginia, to see the total solar eclipse.
Members of the Marching 100 play as attendees find seats for the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration on April 8 at Memorial Stadium. The band played between performances.
Former IU football player Rhett Lewis welcomes the crowd to the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration on April 8 at Memorial Stadium. Lewis acknowledged first-time eclipse viewers and eclipse chasers in opening remarks.
Performers Jayla Austin-Duarte and Madeline Cordray pose backstage before performing a medley of eclipse-themed songs April 8. The performance was part of the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration at Memorial Stadium.
IU students Mariel Patterson and Claire Shen pose with matching eclipse shirts April 8 at Memorial Stadium. Many attendees wore shirts celebrating the occasion.
Attendees scan their tickets before the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration on April 8. The event was ticketed, with spots on the floor, in the pit and in the stands.
An attendee grabs eclipse glasses April 8 at Memorial Stadium. Glasses were made available to all Hoosier Cosmic Celebration attendees.
John Foreing, Michelle Carr, Matthew Carr, Jennifer Parks and Michael Parks (left to right) sit at Dunn Meadow. The group flew into Bloomington from Fort Wayne for the eclipse.
Memorial Stadium sits empty April 8 before the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration. Officials estimated 10,000 people would be in attendance.
Concessions staff prepare for gates to open April 8 before the Hoosier Cosmic Celebration at Memorial Stadium. The event featured headliners: Janelle Monae, Mae Jemison and William Shatner.
IU eclipse glasses are pictured April 8 at the entrance of Memorial Stadium. Glasses were provided to all in attendance.
Two people play giant Jenga on Dunn Meadow. There are various activities and booths set up for Bloomington eclipse visitors.
A vendor sells eclipse-themed shirts April 8, 2024, on the corner of Kirkwood and Indiana Avenue in Bloomington. Due to the high level of guests projected for Bloomington, many local businesses had eclipse merchandise for people to purchase.
Patrons sit on the porch of the Upstairs Pub on April 8, 2024, on East Kirkwood Avenue in Bloomington. The Upstairs Pub hosted Breakfast Club to celebrate the eclipse, handing out free shirts and breakfast.
A girl lounges in a hammock at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. City officials expected Bloomington to receive 300,000 visitors for the total solar eclipse.
A girl looks into a Unistellar telescope at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. During the solar eclipse, viewers are advised to not look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A woman looks into a Unistellar telescope on Dunn Meadow. During the solar eclipse, experts have recommended viewers not to look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A group takes a selfie in front of its booth at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. IU planned to host several events related to the total solar eclipse April 8, 2024.
People wait in line for Breakfast Club on April 8, 2024, at Upstairs Pub on East Kirkwood Avenue in Bloomington. The bar handed out free shirts and breakfast for people who lined up early.
People wait in line for Breakfast Club on April 8, 2024, at Kilroy’s on Kirkwood on East Kirkwood Avenue in Bloomington. The bar opened at 9 a.m. to celebrate the solar eclipse.