On April 8, the total solar eclipse will wow tens of millions of people. Here's why it stacks up to an even more impressive event than the 2017 eclipse.

Total solar eclipse 2017: Everything to know about the upcoming celestial event. Best US cities to watch 2017 total solar eclipse. Total solar eclipse 2017: Tips for safe viewing with glasses, ...

Everything you need to know about the rare, Great American total solar eclipse that will be darkening the sky on Aug. 21, 2017, how an eclipse occurs, the best viewing spots, and important safety ...

According to NASA, the next total solar eclipse visible from the contiguous U.S. will be on Aug. 23, 2044. ... The 2017 eclipse's' path ranged from about 62 to 71 miles wide.

On Aug. 21, a total solar eclipse will travel the country from Oregon to South Carolina, tracing a 67-mile wide path on the way.

U.S. residents have the chance to observe two total solar eclipses in just under seven years after the eclipse on Aug. 21, 2017, which stretched from Salem, Oregon, to Charleston, South Carolina ...

Rain clouds obscure the solar eclipse tracking over Spaceship Earth at Epcot at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, Aug. 21, 2017. Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel via AP ...

The total solar eclipse in April is expected to put on a better show than its 2017 counterpart as it has a wider path and a longer totality. Skip Navigation.

The 2017 solar eclipse as seen from Clingmans Dome, which at 6,643 feet is the highest point in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters) By Matthew Cappucci.

In 2017, an estimated 215 million U.S. adults (88% of U.S. adults) viewed the solar eclipse, either directly or electronically. They experienced the Moon pass in front of the Sun, blocking part or ...

Solar eclipse 2024 vs. 2017 path of totality The path of totality in 2024 will be twice as wide as the one in 2017 due to the moon's distance from earth during the eclipse, NASA says .

Solar eclipse 2024 vs. 2017 path of totality The path of totality in 2024 will be twice as wide as the one in 2017 due to the moon's distance from earth during the eclipse, NASA says .