According to an interactive NASA map, viewers must be between the blue lines. The yellow lines intersecting with the path of totality shows the time and location of the eclipse in 10-minute intervals.

Interactive Maps. There are many options when it comes to an interactive map of the solar eclipse customized to your location. From NASA and google to our own Eclipse Safari app, you can find out ...

The Great American Solar Eclipse of 2017 will happen Monday, August 21 (8/21/2017). Use this eclipse map when it's time for you get your viewing glasses and watch the celestial phenomenon.

Get ready for the "Great American total solar eclipse" of August 21, 2017 with this photo guide containing paths, viewing maps and more. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu.

A total solar eclipse will cross North America on Monday, April 8, with the totality passing over Mexico, the U.S. and Canada. If you witnessed the Great American Eclipse of Aug. 21, 2017, which ...

The Great American Eclipse of 2017 is coming, and there's nothing that can stop it. Except clouds. But to heck with any pessimistic weather forecast you might see. Let's assume clear skies and a ...

Click on this interactive map to see what the eclipse will look like in every town or city around the world. ... 2017, 1:45 p.m. | Published: Aug. 21, 2017, 12:45 p.m. By .

The total solar eclipse will go through a 186.4-mile path in Tennessee on Aug. 21.. The totality of the eclipse, at its center point, will enter Tennessee at 1:26 p.m. Central Time. Many are ...

The next total solar eclipse will occur on April 8, 2024, which will track northeast from Texas to Maine, crossing the path of the 2017 eclipse near Carbondale, Illinois.

The USA's best total solar eclipse ever is coming on August 21, starting on the West Coast in Oregon and exiting on the East Coast in South Carolina.

As you make your eclipse-viewing plans, these interactive maps should help you chart the time and duration for when totality will occur in cities along the path.. Solar eclipse experiment: Here's ...