When is the next total solar eclipse in the USA?
In 2024 we can enjoy FOUR MINUTES of totality!
Read moreIn 2024 we can enjoy FOUR MINUTES of totality!
Read more“Pollination on the dark side” study reveals how bee behaviour altered dramatically during the 2017 event
Read moreOn August 21, 2017 millions of people glimpsed the solar corona during the Great American Eclipse. However, one astrophotographer from
Read moreHDR astrophotographer Nicolas Lefaudeux explains how he got this fabulous image of the Sun’s corona during last year’s Total Solar
Read morePlans are already being hatched for the 3-4 minutes of Totality on Monday, April 8, 2024
Read moreTotality was captured in some weird and wonderful ways last month
Read moreWhat will August’s new ‘Generation Eclipse’ mean for eclipse-chasing from 2019 onwards?
Read moreThere’s another one coming to the USA in 2024. Get ready!
Read moreThe total phase of the eclipse only lasts two minutes or so, but there’s a lot to see and experience
Read moreWherever you are in the world, you can follow the eclipse on all digital platforms
Read moreYou need to avoid cloudy weather at all costs, so here’s how to find clear skies
Read moreHave you left it too late? Not if you plan now, and leave soon.
Read moreWith some planning there are still plenty of ways to get to the Path of Totality
Read moreThis total solar eclipse will divide the US into haves and have-nots
Read moreA tiny corner of the Hawkeye State will go under the Moon’s shadow for 24 seconds on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe north-east of the Sunflower State will go under the Moon’s shadow for 5 minutes from 13:02 am CDT on
Read moreThe ultimate celestial duo?
Read moreThe entire Tar Heel State will get Totality for six minutes from 14:33 pm EDT on August 21, 2017
Read moreOnly those standing in the right place will experience a Total Solar Eclipse on August 21
Read moreThe northeast corner of the Peach State will get Totality for 6 minutes from 14:34 pm EDT on August 21,
Read moreThe Volunteer State will get Totality for 12 minutes from 13:26 pm CT on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe southwestern corner of the Bluegrass State will get Totality for nine minutes from 13:21 pm CDT on August 21,
Read moreDon’t believe the negative media: eclipse campsites are abundant, and increasing in number every day
Read moreThe southern tip of the Prairie State will get Totality for 4 minutes from 13:18 pm CDT on August 21,
Read moreThe entire Palmetto State will get Totality for 13 minutes from 14:36 pm EST on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe entire Show Me State will get Totality for 15 minutes from 13:06 pm CT on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe entire Cornhusker State will go under the Moon’s shadow for 18 minutes from 11:47 MDT on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe entire Equality State will go under the Moon’s shadow for 15 minutes from 11:34 am MDT on August 21,
Read moreThe intrepid can see the solar corona from Italian Peak in southwest Montana
Read more10 million+ people will travel to see the eclipse. Here’s where they will go.
Read moreThe entire Gem State will get Totality for 12 minutes from 11:24 am MDT on August 21, 2017
Read moreThe entire Beaver State will get Totality for 12 minutes from 10:15 am PDT on August 21, 2017
Read moreBecome an expert on the eclipse in under a minute
Read moreHow to ride the rails into the Path of Totality
Read moreUS airline will host in-flight viewing party from Portland, Oregon in August
Read moreEssential ebook guide published today is just what eclipse-chasers need
Read moreHow the Eclipse Soundscapes Project will help share Totality with the blind and visually impaired
Read moreCitizen scientists will send in photos of the Total Solar Eclipse to create a continuous view of Totality as it
Read moreOnly a 70-mile wide strip of the USA will witness a 100% eclipsed Sun; here’s what to do if you
Read moreFrom where the Moon shadow will engulf to how fast the Moon shadow to moves, here’s everything you wanted to
Read moreA week before the eclipse there’s a super-strong meteor show, so go hunting for the USA’s darkest skies
Read moreDodge the traffic – and be among the last people to experience August’s Total Solar Eclipse
Read moreSatisfy the geek inside you with these spot-on places to view Totality
Read moreForecasts for eclipse visitation and traffic hotspots for the August 21 Total Solar Eclipse in the US revealed
Read moreWhen do I take off my eclipse glasses? What will I see? Ask an astronomer.
Read moreRooms are going for a relative song for August 21 in this South Carolina town
Read moreA night under canvas will get you into the Path of Totality before the traffic nightmare unfolds on the morning
Read moreThe least populated US State will temporarily become one of the busiest places in the USA
Read moreComplete with an exclusive viewing area in the Path of Totality
Read moreThe Sun has a cycle that lasts roughly 11 years, and right now we’re heading towards the trough. Does it
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