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The solar eclipse of August 21, 2017, dubbed the "Great American Eclipse" by some media, [1] was a total solar eclipse visible within a band that spanned the contiguous United States from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts.
A great place to watch the eclipse would be Texas’s Dinosaur Valley State Park, where 20 miles of trails can be explored before or after when the eclipse takes place between 12.23pm and 3.02pm ...
The solar eclipse of April 8, 2024, also known as the Great North American Eclipse, [1] [2] was a total solar eclipse visible across a band covering parts of North America, from Mexico to Canada and crossing the contiguous United States. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby obscuring the Sun.
This will be the first total solar eclipse to hit the U.S. since 2017 and it will be the last to hit American until 2044. So, understandably, a lot of people want to get in on the action.
A view of the Aug. 21, 2017 total solar eclipse from near Nashville, Tenn. Nearly 30 counties in New York state will be in the path of totality for the solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.
Solar eclipse of October 14, 2023, a coast to coast annular eclipse that crossed through the Southwestern United States. Solar eclipse of April 8, 2024 , "Great North American Eclipse", a total solar eclipse seen widely coast-to-coast across North America, from Mexico, through the contiguous United States, to Canada
The 2017 Great American Eclipse On August 21, 2017, over 500 million people had the opportunity to view a total solar eclipse. This total solar eclipse was named the “ Great American Eclipse ”.
The Great American Eclipse expects between 1 and 4 million people to travel to see the eclipse; that doesn't include the 31 million Americans who live in the path of totality, the 115-mile-wide ...