Ninety camping spots have been designated for those attending the upcoming solar eclipse, with a $90 nightly fee that includes breakfast, drinks, and amenities. The organizer, Holland-Davis, aims to provide a comfortable experience for eclipse-goers, with additional staff to assist with logistics. The safety of locals and visitors is a top priority, with police officers on patrol to ensure things run smoothly and respond to any emergencies. However, officers plan to prioritize handing out free eclipse glasses over issuing tickets, and hope to avoid any parking issues during totality. County patrol cars are stocked with extra glasses for those in need, and deputies are allowed to bring their spouses along to witness the eclipse. Sheriff Klaus encourages his officers to take advantage of this unique event, while ensuring that their responsibilities are still met. Overall, the goal is to create a safe and enjoyable experience for all those attending the eclipse in the area.
Photo credit
www.nbcnews.com
Attempting to Resist Profiting from the Eclipse: A Small Missouri City’s Struggle.
Next article![]( "Unique Science Fair Held in Local Community")
