Monday, April 8, 2024

Recuperation journey: Looking at the sky


 ... at 7:28 p.m. Have a peaceful evening.

Derby Neck Library hosts Afternoon Tea-V on Tuesdays


DERBY - Derby Neck Library's Afternoon Tea V is now watching The Gilded Age, Season 1. 

Join in for tea and light refreshments as we follow the conflicts in New York City high society of the 1880s as two rival families vie for influence and power. 

A brief discussion time concludes each episode. Registration not required.

The Library is at 307 Hawthorne Ave. 


This is shared from the Library's Facebook page.

Echo Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1 in Shelton to host Steak & Brew event


 

Ansonia mayor makes call to community with info about eclipse



A solar eclipse will be visible in a path across North America today Monday, April 8, 2024, from Mexico to the US and Canada. 

This is a rare opportunity to watch the moon block out the sun. The sky will darken as if it were dawn or dusk. After this event, the next total solar eclipse over the U.S. will not happen for another 20 years.
According to NASA the eclipse will start around 2:11pm and last until 4:36pm in Connecticut.

But it’s important to remember that the rays of the sun can be destructive to your vision, so keep your eyes safe when viewing the eclipse. According to the National Institutes of Health viewing any part of the bright Sun through a camera lens, binoculars, or a telescope without a special-purpose solar filter secured over the front of the optics will instantly cause severe eye injury.
Remember a solar eclipse can only be viewed safely by looking through special-purpose solar filters. These filters must meet an international standard. They must have the manufacturer’s name and address printed somewhere in the product, and not be older than three years or have any scratches on the lenses.


Please be extra careful with children when and if viewing the eclipse. Also remember, looking directly at the sun can be harmful to animals, as it is to humans, although you shouldn’t be too worried during the eclipse because animals do not naturally look at the sun—and we definitely should not encourage them to do so.

Thank you. Be safe and God Bless you all.

Assumption Church in Ansonia to host dine-in breakfast Saturday


Derby Neck Library to hold crafternoon fun Sunday


 

Participation is limited to 12, so please register below!

https://derbynecklibrary.org/events/needle-felting/

The Library is at 307 Hawthorne Ave., Derby.


This is shared from the Library's Facebook page. 


Recuperation journey: Looking at the sky



 ... at 6:41 a.m. Good morning!