What you need to know about next week's total solar eclipse

On April 8, daytime skies across North America will dim as the moon obscures sunlight. It will be the last total solar eclipse seen from the contiguous United States for the next two decades. What makes this event so historic and rare? And how should Illinoisans prepare? Find answers to all your questions here. What kinds of solar eclipses are there? A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes ...

Related Keywords

Missouri , United States , Maine , Carbondale , Illinois , Montana , Kentucky , New Hampshire , Pennsylvania , Canada , Tennessee , Mexico , Vermont , New York , North Dakota , Alaska , Texas , Oklahoma , Ohio , Hawaii , Indiana , Chicago , Michigan , Arkansas , American , America , Paul Pastelok , Joe Lundberg , National Oceanic , Weather Prediction Center , Southern Illinois University At Carbondale , Atmospheric Administration , National Weather Service , Illinois Department Of Transportation , American Astronomical Society , Youtube , North America , Illinois Department , Illinois Route , Illinois University , Total Solar Eclipse , Artial Eclipse , Southern Illinois , Contiguous United States , Total Eclipse ,