A few hundred people spread out across Bill Gillespie Soccer Park to take in this moment. When I worked in Wyoming, that was actually in the path of totality and Casper, but I didn't get a chance to step outside because I had to be in the studio. So seeing this for myself is such a really cool experience. That was worth our eight-hour drive from Richmond, Virginia, to Cincinnati, and then the one I have from there to here. Admiring the eclipse at all stages. We watched the solar eclipse on full of the sun. It was like a crescent sun. But it just went so dark. I wasn't expecting it. And then just the tiniest little bit of sun that came back lit everything up so much. A moment, kids like Christina and Andrew will get to keep with them the rest of their lives. If I didn't know those eclipse, I think that it was an early night. I don't know. I was like the middle of a name. It's this dad's second total eclipse. I hope that something gets burned into his memory, not his eyes, but, uh, you know, it's a bad joke. But, um, no, no, it's a dead joke. That's right. No, it means a lot, you know, just to be able to come out with my whole family this time. This group got 30 people together, including a 93 year old grandmother to make the trip. Who knows, we may not be around another 20 years from now for the next eclipse, but I hope you are. Yeah, I hope so too. In baseville, we're going to be in the next eclipse. Yeah, I hope so too. In baseville, Morella Porter, local 12 news. Thanks for checking out local 12's YouTube channel. Click the links and hit subscribe so you can be notified anytime we post news stories.