While all eyes were looking upward during the once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event, the Cleveland Water Alliance’s buoy sensors were busy recording all of that unique environmental data.
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Anyone experiencing the solar eclipse on April 8 felt a noticeable drop in temperature as the moment of totality approached and the moon blocked out the sun.
And while all eyes were looking upward during the once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event, the Cleveland Water Alliance’s buoy sensors were busy recording all of that unique environmental data.
Kim Palmer of Crain's writes about CWA's Smart Lake Erie Watershed and the data captured about the total solar eclipse on April 8th.
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