A tale of two eclipses

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By Melanie Speicher

Experts recommend eye safety during eclipse

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LIMA — The way we view the world is through one very important organ: the eyes. On April 8, residents will have an opportunity to watch a total solar eclipse. Experts recommend each person wear glasses to protect themselves as they experience history.

Visitors expected for the eclipse

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TROY — With such an extremely rare opportunity to see a total solar eclipse in the region April 8, visitors are sure to pour into numerous local cities in the pathway of the eclipse.

How an eclipse affects plants and animals

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LIMA — Animals and nature react interestingly to phenomena like solar eclipses.

Celebrating birthdays in the darkness of the eclipse

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SIDNEY — What’s better than having a birthday party with all your friends present? Having your birthday on April 8 as the total solar eclipse happens throughout Ohio.

Teaching about the eclipse: It’s not rocket science

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LIMA — As career highlights go, the total solar eclipse that will cast surrounding counties into approximately four minutes of total darkness on April 8 is very much in Joel Steinmetz’s wheelhouse.

People assumed Gmail was April Fool’s Day joke

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SAN FRANCISCO — Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin loved pulling pranks, so much so they began rolling outlandish ideas every April Fool’s Day not long after starting their company more than a quarter century ago. One year, Google posted a job opening for a Copernicus research center on the moon. Another year, the company said it planned to roll out a “scratch and sniff” feature on its search engine.

Officials close 1964 cold case homicide in Miami County

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TROY — The Miami County Prosecutor’s Office has approved the closing of the Daisy Shelton homicide case which occurred in 1964.

Find fun activities to celebrate the eclipse

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Northwest Ohio is gearing up to celebrate the celestial anomaly of a total solar eclipse with a totally full calendar of area events.

Region prepared to welcome visitors

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With an estimated 139,000 to 556,000 visitors expected to come to Ohio to witness the total solar eclipse, area officials wanted to be ready to roll out the welcome mat.