7 Day Forecast
On April 8, a total solar eclipse will cross a substantial portion of the continental United States for the first time since the eclipse of Aug. 21, 2017.
But even if you're not in the path of totality, there is still a good chance you'll at least get a partial view of the show.
So how much of the eclipse will you see? How can you view an eclipse safely? And where are the best places to view the eclipse? We have you covered. Keep scrolling to learn more!
Watch the eclipse move across the nation
Across the Sky podcast shares everything you need to know about the eclipse
Will clouds interfere with Monday's solar eclipse?
How much of the eclipse you will see where you live?
Even if you don't live in the path of totality, you will most likely see a partial eclipse regardless of where you live in the nation. The map below shows the path and you can enter your location to learn more in the second graphic.
People are also reading…
Within a month, the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse streak across the United States on April 8, 2024. 31 million Americans live in the path of totality, where the moon will fully block the sun. Millions more will travel to catch a glimpse. Meteorologist Joe Martucci takes your through that April afternoon, looking at what cities will be in totality. Plus, using historical weather data, shows what cities have the cloudiest and clearest sky.
How to safely view the total solar eclipse
You should not stare at the eclipse without special eye protection. Besides the glasses, you can create a pinhole camera. Here's how:
Meteorologist Sean Sublette shows you how to quickly put one together
More to know about solar eclipses
How does a solar eclipse happen, and what should you expect to see? Meteorologist Sean Sublette explains.
