The path of totality will carve an arc of darkness across the surface of our planet – at the height of the August tourist ...

Astronomy has lost one of its most assiduous calculators of eclipses with the passing of astronomer Fred Espenak, known widely as "Mr. Eclipse." ...

A map from NASA can show users the live position of the 2024 total solar eclipse that will take place Monday, April 8.

Nasa has released a new map showing the path along the US – stretching from Texas to Maine – from where the total solar eclipse will be visible on 8 April 2024.

New total solar eclipse map calculations have raised some concerns that the path of totality is slightly narrower than NASA calculated.

NASA created a map detailing the 2024 path of totality for tomorrow's Solar Eclipse, and here is a glimpse of what goes into it.

NASA’s map shows how many minutes of totality there will be if you’re inside the path depending on location, and how much of a partial eclipse you’ll see if you’re outside of it.

What we thought we knew about the path of totality may have been slightly wrong – a potentially big deal for some U.S. residents planning on watching the total solar eclipse.

NASA also published an interactive map, which allows users to click on any community and get a popup with details on the time, duration of totality, etc.

New map calculations have raised some concerns that the path of totality — where it’s possible to see the moon completely block out the sun — is slightly narrower than NASA calculated.

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.