By
Mary Hennigan
On
11:22 am
VIEWING CREW: A group lays in Little Rock's MacArthur Park to see the 2024 total solar eclipse. Brian Chilson

Now that we’ve made it through the 2024 total solar eclipse, what else is there to do but immediately start planning for the same event some 20 years from now?

Just kidding. There are plenty of other things to do, like submit the photos and videos you took yesterday during the eclipse to the city of Little Rock’s time capsule. There’s already a good amount of content in the folder, including arrays of cosmic-themed snacks, folks equipped with their viewing glasses and jaw dropping shots of the main attraction.

Advertisement

Being a part of something is fun. Submit your content here.

Mary Hennigan
Mary Hennigan is a Little Rock city reporter for the Arkansas Times. She’s covered housing issues, public safety, city development and local government in Arkansas.

Be a part of something bigger

As a reader of the Arkansas Times, you know we’re dedicated to bringing you tough, determined, and feisty journalism that holds the powerful accountable. For 50 years, we've been fighting the good fight in Little Rock and beyond – with your support, we can do even more. By becoming a subscriber or donating as little as $1 to our efforts, you'll not only have access to all of our articles, but you'll also be helping us hire more writers to expand our coverage and continue to bring important stories to light. With over 63,000 Facebook followers, 58,000 Twitter followers, 35,000 Arkansas blog followers, and 70,000 daily email blasts, it's clear that our readers value our great journalism. Join us in the fight for truth.

Donate Subscribe
Previous article Totality Recall: National media joins in the fun on our over-excitable governor Next article Arkansas Problem Gambling Council sees uptick in calls for help
Tags

Commenting FAQs