Florida residents will see a partial eclipse April 8 since we aren't in the path of totality. Enter a ZIP code for best viewing times where you are.

If you’re fortunate enough to be in one of the areas along the April 8 solar eclipse’s path of totality, you will be treated to the amazing sight of the moon blocking the sun.

NASA has an online tool that will allow users to see what the rare 2024 solar eclipse will look like from their area using their zip code.

An interactive map put out by NASA lets people put in their zip code to see how much eclipse coverage they can expect there, and what time the eclipse will be at its peak.

There are several interactive tools where you can visualize what the eclipse will look like in your area.

We won't see a total eclipse but some Alabama cities will see 92 percent coverage.

Monday is the total solar eclipse, the much-anticipated event taking place across the country. While metro Detroit won't have full totality, much of the area will have 99% or more totality.

On Monday, April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will cross North America and all of Michigan will at least get to see a partial eclipse. Watch live coverage here.

A total solar eclipse will take place in Kentucky. Not sure what to expect or when to look? Use this tool to search by city or zip code.

While many are traveling to see the once-in-a-lifetime event, you can also stream coverage all day long on air and online.

What time will the eclipse happen near you? Search your ZIP code to find out when to look to the sky, from Detroit to Grand Rapids to Marquette.

People in the Eastern Hemisphere may see Earth’s shadow pass over the lunar surface, covering our world’s natural satellite ...