This week America witnessed a total solar eclipse. While most of us were like, “that’s kind of cool I guess,” some Americans were expecting something more than just the moon blotting out the sun and day turning into night—people wanted action. So in the days leading up to the solar eclipse, those folks frantically spread eclipse predictions to all their friends on social media. Now that the dust has settled, let’s take a look at whether their predictions came true, and examine other common eclipse-related myths, both old and new.Myth 1: "The eclipse’s path of totality runs through all the places in the U.S. named ‘Nineveh’ and this is bad/important"The ancient Assyrian city of Nineveh in Upp
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