NASA has afully interactive map which you can see here, where you can see exactly within the path of totality where Indiana lies.NationalEclipse.comalso has some great maps where you can see the duration of totality we can expect in your area, and what time the eclipse will be happening...
If you’re not in the path of totality, it’s still worth watching this eclipse. With proper eye protection, you will be able to see the moon partially obscure the sun in the sky. And you can follow along online as well. NASA will be broadcasting its official 2024 solar eclipse ...
Although NASA is offering four different eclipse-related livestreams, the main event is the administration’s “Through the Eyes of NASA” broadcast. The broadcast will include telescopic views of the eclipse from across the long, North American path; conversations with experts, who will answ...
“We are excited to collaborate with Twitch, NASA, Epic Games, andMinecraftto bring this one-of-a-kind event to the gaming community,” says Lori Bajorek, CEO of NEAin a statement. “This is a great opportunity for gamers to not only have fun but also learn about the ec...
For anyone unable to travel to a location where they could see the full eclipse, NASA showed a live stream that included the gorgeous “ring of fire” effect as the moon passed between Earth and the sun. You can see the eclipse reach its peak in the video below: ...
The livestream will be running from 1 to 4 p.m. EDT (1700 to 2000 GMT) on April 8, During the broadcast NASA will be sharing conversations with experts and provide telescope views of the eclipse from several sites along the eclipse path. Make sure to send in your questions in the chat...
In addition, when all of these differences in distance, timing, and position are combined, we also end up with three different types of solar eclipse. While 2024 has both a total and an annular solar eclipse, according to NASA, we're going to have to wait un...
The moon then returns to a partial eclipse as it continues passing the sun. This phase is also called third contact. Once the moon is no longer overlapping with the sun, the eclipse is over. This is known as the fourth contact. Where will the eclipse be visible? NASA shares maps ...
NASA's public streamwill feature live shots of the eclipse, along with expert commentary, from locations wherever the skies are clear along the path of totality from Texas, Arkansas, Illinois, Ohio, New York, and Maine. Watch be...
Before that, there will be an annular solar eclipse on Oct. 2 of this year, according to NASA. It will be visible in parts of South America, with some parts only able to experience a partial eclipse. A partial eclipse will also be visible in parts of Antarctica, the Pacific Ocean, the...