Dark red dots along the path of totality represent areas that will experience a total solar eclipse, and all other orange areas will see the moon partially cover the sun. Don't see a map?

Editor's Note: Live coverage of the eclipse from the path of totality begins in the player above starting at 7 a.m. Tune in for live totality starting at 1:55 p.m. One of the most highly ...

On April 8, the sun, moon and Earth will enter the precise alignment of a total solar eclipse. The moon will block the sun, casting a shadow across a strip of North America from the Pacific Ocean ...

On April 8, the moon will slip between the Earth and the sun, casting a shadow across a swath of North America: a total solar eclipse. By cosmic coincidence, the moon and the sun appear roughly ...

A total solar eclipse happens when the moon shifts between the sun and Earth, blocking the face of the sun. “People viewing the eclipse from locations where the Moon’s shadow completely ...

A total solar eclipse will sweep across the United States on Monday, treating 13 states from Texas to Maine to a stunning celestial show. During the eclipse, the moon will cast its shadow on parts ...

Few celestial events have the power to capture our collective attention the way this upcoming total solar eclipse has ... code into USA TODAY's interactive eclipse map.

The total solar eclipse started over the Pacific ... U.S. People could have also checked their ZIP code on NASA's map to see when the eclipse was to reach them if they were on, or near, the ...

April 8 will be your last opportunity to see a total solar eclipse in the contiguous ... Forecast for April 8, 2024, and is as of 11 a.m. Eastern on April 8. The above map shows predictions ...

A partial eclipse will be visible across nearly all of the U.S. and a small portion of western Europe. Unfortunately, the next total solar eclipse won't be visible in the United States won't ...

Today's total solar eclipse ... The following interactive simulates what this will look like from any location in the U.S., no special glasses needed. This eclipse is the second time in seven ...

The shadow of the moon, also called the umbra, will be moving at over 1,500 miles per hour during Monday’s solar eclipse ... or click on your town in the interactive maps below to find out ...