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At its peak, more than 90% of the sun will be covered when viewed from Connecticut. Totality is the best experience, but weather permitting, Connecticut’s celestial show will still be worth checking out.
Today’s solar eclipse will plunge large swaths of the U.S. into near total darkness as 15 states witness the sun completely cover the moon. Millions of people are expected to watch the event, which is the last time a total solar eclipse will be visible in the contiguous United States until 2044. All 50 states in the U.S. will be able to witness a partial eclipse–but you must wear eclipse glasses to view it.
From Southern California, the view of the moon is expected to pass in front of the sun starting around 10 a.m. The high peak time is at 11:11 a.m.
The total solar eclipse will move through North Texas on Monday. Here is when the eclipse start and where it is headed from there.
A few watchers on Monday said they will definitely be trying to get into the path of totality for the 2045 solar eclipse.