Central Skagit Library is making an all-day event out of it, even though the library doesn’t open to the public until right before the eclipse at 10:00 a.m. They’ll have a filtered telescope outside and a live stream of the eclipse inside the library, plus hot dogs for lunch. That far north, the eclipse should be about 88.4 percent.

Anacortes Public Library and Parks and Recreation’s shindig starts at 9 a.m., and they’ll have some eclipse glasses at the ready.

The San Juan Islands are only getting an 88.5 percent eclipse, but those that are out there and want to watch with a group (weather permitting) can head to San Juan Island National Historical Park starting at 8:30 a.m. They’ll have eclipse glasses and telescopes with solar filters, and they’ll be making solar prints.

King County Library System is hosting a viewing event in Shoreline just outside the Shoreline Library starting at 9:45 a.m.. They’ll have a limited number of eclipse glasses and information guides to give away.

The Northgate Library’s viewing party will include some astronomy education and hands-on activities before viewing the eclipse with safety glasses.

Phinney Neighborhood Association is having their party at Greenwood Park starting at 9 a.m. They recommend bringing your own eclipse-viewing glasses or other viewing device, but they’ll have pinhole boxes available, too.

The Seattle Public Library is putting on this shindig at Bryant Neighborhood Playground, which will combine astronomy education with a group eclipse viewing.

Weather permitting, Bellevue Library is hosting their party atop their parking garage. The event starts at 9:30, and they’ll have some glasses on-hand.

The Pacific Science Center is opening early for the big day—at 8:30 a.m.—so guests can get settled before the eclipse starts at 9:08 a.m. Attendees, weather permitting, will be able to view the eclipse through safe glasses. Weather not permitting, it’ll be livestreamed from somewhere with clearer weather.

Regardless of the weather, there will be hands-on activities and a livestream from the path of totality.

Unlike the other library events on this list, the Seattle Central Library’s eclipse viewing party doesn’t focus on viewing the eclipse live and outdoors—rather, it shows NASA’s livestream (“megacast”) of eclipse images along the path in the Microsoft Auditorium. That party starts at 10 a.m.

Seattle’s “original skyscraper” is having a party in their observatory bar with specialty eclipse mimosas and a view from their observation deck. Tickets for this one will go on sale starting at 8:30 a.m.

High Point Public Library’s event, which is geared toward children and families, starts at 8:30 a.m., including a workshop on making your own eclipse viewer. They’ll also have a limited number of eclipse-viewing glasses on-hand. This is an outdoor-only viewing, and in the event of bad weather, the party’s off.

Museum of Flight is co-presenting their event with NASA—and NASA officials will even be on-hand to answer questions. Depending on the weather, visitors will be able to view the eclipse live. Regardless, the museum will be streaming NASA’s megacast of the event, and visitors will be able to greet a NASA science aircraft when it returns from gathering information in the path of totality in Oregon. The first 1,000 visitors get free eclipse glasses.

Weather permitting, King County Library System is hosting a viewing event in the green area on the east side of the Des Moines Library starting at 9:45 a.m. They’ll have a limited amount of viewing glasses to give away.

Pierce College’s Science Dome—”The South Sound’s only planetarium!”—will provide safe ways to view the the 94 percent eclipse outside, and live-stream the total eclipse inside the dome, no matter the weather. The pre-eclipse presentation starts in the dome at 8:30 a.m.

Starting at 8:30 a.m., the Washington State Library in Tumwater will have 90 pairs of eclipse glasses available—plus a speaker from the Tacoma Astronomical Society.