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The long-awaited day is almost here. A total solar eclipse in Ohio hasn't happened since 1806, and it won't happen again until 2099. One thing is for sure: Clouds or not, the sun is going to ...
Follow eclipse developments in the northcentral and northwestern Ohio areas with live updates from USA TODAY Network journalists. Live eclipse coverage in North Central, Northeaster, Northwestern ...
Carbondale will see a partial eclipse starting at 12:42 p.m., followed by the total eclipse from 1:59 p.m. to 2:03 p.m., with the partial eclipse ending at 3:18 p.m. Indiana
The shadow of the moon will pass into Texas a little before 1:30 p.m. local time. The total darkness of the eclipse will reach Ohio around 3:08 p.m. ET, starting in the southwest portion of the state.
The peak of the solar eclipse, when the moon completely blocks the sun will happen at 3:14 p.m. in Akron and will last 2 minutes, 46 seconds.
North central Ohio saw slowdowns on routes to eclipse In addition to heavy traffic on U.S. 33, ODOT's traffic cameras also showed heavy traffic on Ohio 315 near the Franklin-Delaware County line ...
What time will the solar eclipse happen? On April 8, the eclipse will be seen in a large swath that includes part of Mexico, 15 states in the U.S. and a part of eastern Canada.
Ohio may welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors for the eclipse on Monday. Between 150,000 to 575,000 people could arrive in the Buckeye state to watch the total solar eclipse cast its shadow ...