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Interactive map showing where the total solar eclipse of Apr 8, 2024 is visible—with local times and average cloud cover for any location.
These interactive maps utilize NASA eclipse path predictions and the plotting capabilities of Google Maps. The northern and southern limits of each eclipse path are plotted in blue while the central line is red.
F or the first time since April’s solar eclipse—during which eleven states in the U.S. were in the path of totality—some will be able to see another eclipse this coming week.. This ...
Partial Eclipse. Viewers outside the central path of the eclipse but still within the Moon's shadow will experience a partial solar eclipse. The Moon will block only part of the Sun and never create the "ring of fire" in the sky. The Sun may appear like a crescent or like a piece has been taken out of it.
The April 8, 2024 eclipse will be a total solar eclipse. During a total solar eclipse, the Moon moves between the Earth and Sun completely obscuring the Sun. All of the United States will experience a partial solar eclipse. An eclipse path sweeps across central Mexico, parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana ...
The total solar eclipse was visible along a narrow track stretching from Texas to Maine on April 8, 2024. A partial eclipse was visible throughout all 48 contiguous U.S. states. Want to download this map and view other versions? Visit NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio.
The eclipse will begin at sunrise over the Pacific Ocean, then cut through Mexico and cross the United States from Texas to Maine. Most of North America will see a partial eclipse, but...
… Future Eclipses. 2024 Total Solar Eclipse. On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse moved across North America, passing over Mexico, United States, and Canada. Join Us. 8. April. Let's get ready. Safety. Learn how to safely view the solar eclipse. Where and When. Explore where to watch the eclipse. Watch Live.
On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will cross North and Central America creating a path of totality. During a total solar eclipse, the Moon completely blocks the Sun while it passes between the Sun and Earth.
This map shows the path of the solar eclipse across Earth's surface. The northern and southern path limits are blue and the central line is red. The four-way toggle arrows (upper left corner) are for navigating around the map.