On Monday, April 8, most of North America will have the chance to see the Moon pass in front of the Sun during a solar eclipse. NASA is inviting the public to participate with in-person events, opportunities to do NASA science, and multiple ways to watch online.
If you cannot witness the solar eclipse in person, you can watch all the action unfold here on Space.com courtesy of NASA. Our livestream coverage begins at 1 p.m. EDT (1700 GMT). You can also keep up with all the eclipse content with our total solar eclipse live blog as we count down to what is expected to be the skywatching event of the year.
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During a total solar eclipse, the moon moves between Earth and the sun, appearing almost exactly the same size as the sun. During totality, the moon blocks the entire solar disk for a few minutes (the duration of totality depends on where you are viewing it from).
Skywatching website timeanddate.com will be covering the total solar eclipse from start to finish with their livestream and live blog that will feature real-time progress reports and background information.
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 using #askNASA for a chance to have them answered live.
"Join us as we talk about eclipses, what causes them, how to safely view them and watch the peak of the eclipse from three locations in Texas: McDonald Observatory, Lake Buchanan, and Irving." said the McDonald Observatory in a statement on their YouTube livestream.
The Virtual Telescope Project based outside of Rome, Italy will be hosting a free eclipse livestream courtesy of astronomer Gianluca Masi of the Virtual Telescope Project and an international team of astro-imagers and institutions who have partnered up to bring you the best views of the eclipse from across North America.
On April 8, from 2-4 p.m. EDT (1900-2100 GMT), NASA is teaming with the National Esports Association to have NEA students create eclipse-themed versions of Fortnite and Minecraft for tames that will be broadcast live on the streaming platform Twitch by video game streamers. Called "Look Up! Live Total Eclipse Experience with Epic Eclipse Game Launch and NASA," the event will be streamed live online at Twitch.tv/esportnealive. You'll have to visit the link to see the livestream as we can't embed it here, but you can see a preview above.
"During the event, each game will bring a different viewpoint of the eclipse. With educational elements in mind, Minecraft will venture through a game called 'Look Up!' in which players must escape the moon to get to Earth before the eclipse takes place by answering eclipse-themed questions and solving puzzles," a spokesperson said in a statement. "Similarly, Fortnite will have the player venture through different areas that can be accessed by moving through different parts of the eclipse's path of totality."
Submit your photos! If you capture a photo of the April 8 total solar eclipse or any of these strange effects and would like to share it with Space.com's readers, send photos, videos, comments, and your name, location and content usage permission release to spacephotos@space.com.
On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will be visible along a thin line arcing through Mexico to Texas to Maine. Find out where to be for this total solar eclipse and what to do for the experience of a lifetime.
If you cannot witness the solar eclipse in person, you can watch all the action unfold here on Live Science's sister site Space.com courtesy of NASA. The livestream coverage begins at 1 p.m. EDT (1700 GMT) on Monday. You can also keep up with all the eclipse content with the total solar eclipse live blog and count down to what is expected to be the skywatching event of the year.
Watch the total solar eclipse 2024 live with NASA as it moves across North America on April 8, 2024, traveling through Mexico, across the United States from Texas to Maine, and out across Canada's Atlantic coast.
Have you got the rainy days and Mondays blues? Couldn't make a trip to see the total eclipse of the sun and now the inclement weather is going to cloud your partial viewing. You can still watch the eclipse in totality online. And while you are waiting, take a trip back to 1979 with Walter Cronkite reporting on that wondrous celestial event. Or come down to Meeting Room A at ICPL and watch with all your friends and neighbors.
Five Millennium Catalog of Solar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 Five Millennium Solar Eclipse Search Engine - search for solar eclipses and plot on Google maps Javascript Solar Eclipse Explorer - calculate all solar eclipses visible from a city
Five Millennium Catalog of Lunar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 Javascript Lunar Eclipse Explorer - calculate all lunar eclipses visible from a city Planetary Transits Across the Sun Planetary Transits - main directory for NASA's Transits Page (some popular links below) 2012 Transit of Venus 2004 Transit of Venus 2004 & 2012 Transits of Venus 2006 Transit of Mercury Seven Century Catalog of Mercury Transits: 1600 CE to 2300 CE Six Millennium Catalog of VenusTransits: 2000 BCE to 4000 CE All eclipse calculations are by FredEspenak, and he assumes full responsibility for their accuracy.Some of the information presented on this web site is based on dataoriginally published in Fifty Year Canon of Solar Eclipses: 1986 - 2035, Fifty Year Canon of Lunar Eclipses: 1986 - 2035, Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 , Five Millennium Catalog of Solar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000, Five Millennium Canon of Lunar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000 , andFive Millennium Catalog of Lunar Eclipses: -1999 to +3000.
NASA is offering several hours of streaming online and on NASA TV starting at 1 p.m. EDT from several cities along the totality path. The space agency will show telescope views of the sun and there will be appearances by scientists and space station astronauts. During the eclipse, small rockets will blast off from Wallops Island, Virginia, with science instruments into the electrically charged portion of the atmosphere near the edge of space known as the ionosphere.
SUNsational Eclipse Family Fun Days
Join the Museum of Natural History and Planetarium in Roger Williams Park on Saturday, April 6, and Sunday, April 7, 2024, for family-friendly fun and special NEW TOTALITY Fulldome planetarium show at 2pm each day as we gear up for the partial solar eclipse on Monday, April 8. Programming is free with Museum admission; Planetarium show tickets must be purchased online.
NASA will livestream the celestial extravaganza as it marches across the country from Oregon to South Carolina. And a partial eclipse will be unfolding in the skies all across Washington state, ranging from about 87 percent coverage in Blaine, Whatcom County, to more than 99 percent in Camas, Clark County.
Some King County library branches, including Des Moines, Redmond, Bellevue, Shoreline and Valley View are hosting eclipse-viewing events from 9:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. with free eclipse glasses available as long as supplies last.
For shopping online, beware of substandard versions. Look for ISO 12312-2 certification. The American Astronomical Society ( ) published a list of reputable vendors, along with a list of retail chains selling certified glasses. The AAS also offers tips on how to tell if your eclipse glasses meet the standard.
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Remember never to look directly at the sun, as it can blind you, which is a bit of an inconvenience. For more details, including info about the eclipse's route through the US, have a look at our guide here. Happy viewing!
During the eclipse, small rockets will blast off from Wallops Island, Virginia, with science instruments into the electrically charged portion of the atmosphere near the edge of space known as the ionosphere.
Leave it to our space agency to give the American public not one, not two, but several ways to watch the celestial phenomenon online. Starting at 1:00 p.m., you can watch their official show here or watch it on Facebook Live.
The Ballooning Project stream will send video from high-altitude balloons launched by 55 teams of university and high school students, scientific research groups, and other eclipse enthusiasts. Viewers can pick the balloon they want to watch via an interactive map on the website. The balloons use Iridium and GPS satellites, lightweight radio modems, Raspberry Pi computers, and live streaming video to collect data. They will fly along the path of totality from 100,000 ft up, so viewers will see an angle of the eclipse that shows the curvature of the Earth against the blackness of space.
A total solar eclipse will cross through North America today (Monday, April 8, 2024). Don't worry if you're not in the path of totality, it's easy to watch the 2024 solar eclipse live on TV and online.
The last solar eclipse was in 2017 and the next one visible in the United States isn't set to arrive until 2044, so this is a celestial event not to miss. It will start in the South Pacific Ocean and pass first through Mexico before heading northeast across states including Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York before ending in Maine.
Many cities and towns in the path of totality are planning eclipse celebrations. You can hold your own by buying solar eclipse glasses. But if you're unable to view in person, we've put together a guide on watching the solar eclipse on TV and online. For more info see Space.com's solar eclipse live blog for all the latest news and images. 0852c4b9a8
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