See The 'Planet Parade' And Comet During Monday's Total Solar Eclipse
If you’re going to be in totality for a few minutes this April 8 then spend 30 seconds of your time trying to see planets and a comet during the darkness.
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If you’re going to be in totality for a few minutes this April 8 then spend 30 seconds of your time trying to see planets and a comet during the darkness.
Monday's total solar eclipse is the longest on land since 2010 and part of history's greatest eclipse in 163 years. Here are plenty more oddities the rare event.
Whether you are in the path of totality, where the sun is completely obscured by the moon, or elsewhere in North America, you can experience some or all of the eclipse’s spectacular phenomena.
The total solar eclipse path will come across parts of the Tri-State. This interactive map can help you pinpoint where to go to experience totality, or total darkness, during the eclipse.
The “Great North American” total solar eclipse will begin on April 8 across the continent, but the beginning of the path of totality will pass through a timezone in the Pacific Ocean, where it will be April 9.