


To avoid confusion, note that references made below to the "western" and "eastern" limits or lines of the eclipse refer respectively to the left/top and right/bottom edges of the eclipse path as it gradually changes its direction from north to east as it travels across the U.S. Interactive Google eclipse maps developed by Xavier Jubier. To determine the precise start time, end time, and duration of totality for your exact location on eclipse day, use the All times and durations noted on this page are only representative samples and should be used for general comparison purposes only. Note that times and durations can vary widely even within the same city and some cities are located only partially within the path of totality. The Eclipse Store offers a wide variety of certified safe eclipse glasses and viewers. Remember that you must use special eclipse safety glasses or viewers at all times during the partial phases of a total solar eclipse. But where along the path should you plan to go? Below, we've outlined some of the unique features, landmarks, and viewing options along the path of totality for each state. To experience the total phase of the eclipse, you must be located within this narrow path of totality, with the duration of totality lasting the longest at the centerline. On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse, known as the "Great North American Eclipse," will carve a narrow path of totality from southwest to northeast across 13 U.S.
