Here’s what time the eclipse will be visible in your region
The path of totality and partial contours crossing the U.S. for the 2024 total solar eclipse occurring on April 8, 2024. (NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio)
Monday April 8, a solar eclipse will cross from Texas to Maine, putting over 30 million people in the path of totality, with a partial eclipse visible briefly for millions more.
What is totality and why does it matter?
Totality in the U.S. starts around 1:30 pm CT/2:30 ET and continues til 2:30 pm CT/3:30 pm ET lasting for a few minutes in each location.
The folks at NASA have a detailed breakdown for anyone in the U.S. just pop in your ZIP code.
If you’re lucky enough to find yourself in the path of totality, you can also find a minute by minute breakdown of when totality begins in your area, here.
Solar eclipse 2024: Follow the path of totality
- Here’s what you need to know about the total solar eclipse
- Drexel researchers will send a balloon into the stratosphere to measure ozone
- University of Delaware students will be part of a NASA experiment
- Simple tips to safely photograph the solar eclipse with your cellphone
- Not in the path of totality? You can still watch Monday’s total solar eclipse online
- Watching a solar eclipse without the right filters can cause eye damage. Here’s why
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What to know about Monday’s blue supermoon
The next blue supermoon will not happen until 2032, but supermoons occur more frequently.
6 months ago
Teams from Drexel and the University of Delaware traveled to the path of totality as part of a nationwide NASA project.
10 months ago
Listen 1:14
Can’t get enough of the total solar eclipse or got clouded out? Here are the next ones to watch for
An eclipse on the scale of Monday's event won't happen again until Aug. 12, 2045.
10 months ago