Get Ready for the Upcoming Total Eclipse with NASA Astronauts!

🌑A total eclipse occurs when the Moon blocks the light from the Sun, causing darkness and providing a stunning visual experience.

🌍The path of the total eclipse will stretch from North America, starting from Mexico to Maine, with a small portion extending into Canada.

👓To look at the total eclipse safely, it is crucial to use proper eye protection like ISO certified eclipse glasses or an indirect viewing method.

🗓️Mark your calendars! The total eclipse will occur on April 8th from 1-4 p.m. EDT. If you can't witness it in person, NASA will provide live coverage on NASA+.

🌌For more information and updates on the total eclipse, visit go.nasa.gov/Eclipse2024 and get ready for an unforgettable viewing experience!

What is a total eclipse?

—A total eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, completely blocking the Sun's light and causing temporary darkness.

Where will the total eclipse be visible?

—The path of the total eclipse will span North America, starting from Mexico to Maine, and a small portion of Canada.

How can I safely look at the total eclipse?

—During the short period of totality, when the Moon fully covers the Sun, it is safe to look without eye protection. Otherwise, use ISO certified eclipse glasses or indirect viewing methods.

When will the total eclipse occur?

—The total eclipse will take place on April 8th from 1-4 p.m. EDT. If you're unable to witness it in person, you can watch NASA's live coverage on NASA+.

Where can I find more information about the total eclipse?

—For more details and updates on the total eclipse, visit go.nasa.gov/Eclipse2024 and stay informed about this remarkable celestial event.

00:15A total eclipse occurs when the Moon blocks the light from the Sun, causing temporary darkness.

01:29The path of the total eclipse spans North America, starting from Mexico to Maine, and a small portion of Canada.

00:42To look at the total eclipse safely, use ISO certified eclipse glasses or an indirect viewing method like a pinhole projector.

01:38Mark your calendars! The total eclipse will occur on April 8th from 1-4 p.m. EDT. Watch NASA's live coverage on NASA+ if you can't witness it in person.

01:57For more details and updates on the total eclipse, visit go.nasa.gov/Eclipse2024 and get ready for an unforgettable viewing experience.