What an environmental impact review looks like when somebody actually runs one
The environmental impact review is a general standard: seven gates, each sourced against the strongest comparable rule found anywhere. This site is what happens when it is pointed at a real event, on real ground, with the evidence attached.
Iceland Eclipse 2026
A campground built over an Arctic tern colony on Snæfellsnes, western Iceland, for the total eclipse of 12 August 2026. 19.34 hectares of ground under canvas across 18 zones, measured from the promoter's own published site plans. What we observed, what we asked for, and what came back.
Seven pages, the recording, and the parts we could not verify →
Egypt, 2027
The next total eclipse crosses Luxor on 2 August 2027, over ground with a different problem: not a seabird colony but archaeology, heat and water. Written before anything is built, which is the only useful time.
Every factual claim on this site is marked as observation, inference or unverified. The unverified ones are published as a list rather than quietly dropped, because a review that hides its own gaps is asking to be taken on trust.