What to know before Monday's total solar eclipse
What to know before Monday's total solar eclipse
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What to know before Monday's total solar eclipse
The shadow of the moon will be moving at over 1500 miles per hour during Monday's solar eclipse, so you won't have long to view the eclipse.
Forecasters predict heavy cloud cover in some places, but better viewing conditions elsewhere.
Maybe you're not in the golden path of totality, where the best solar eclipse viewing will occur. Does that mean you still need eclipse glasses?
Tens of millions of eclipse glasses have been produced for the April 8 solar eclipse. With 20 years until the next solar eclipse over the U.S., it is likely that many of these will languish in drawers or end up in landfills.