Oh boy oh boy oh boy - What a day! I don't think that anyone here has seen so many people in the park. In spite of large crowds, we had eclipse glasses for all (ordered 8,000) and no safety issues. We did have some transportation/logistical problems after the main event with so many people trying to board buses at the same time, but overall a great success. This was my first annular eclipse, but I am now as convinced as ever that driving to the centerline (Kanarraville or wherever) was a waste of time. For the overall aesthetic experience, Bryce Canyon was just perfect: beautiful scenery, cool temps, and enough people to have a real party atmosphere. The cheers and shouts at annularity echoed all throughout the main Bryce Amphitheater area. I was operating a Coronado scope with a video camera attached to feed to a projector in the parking area for visitors. All who saw it were impressed. It allowed observing Bailey's Beads a good 10 or 15 seconds before they were seen visually and there were good sunspots and prominences visible throughout the eclipse. From my post at Inspiration Point the western horizon was less than one degree high; we saw the sun set with just a small nibble still showing out of the upper left quadrant, and I even saw a modest green flash. Now for the Venus transit. Kim