NASA describes the eclipse as "an awe-inspiring celestial event that drastically changes the appearance of the two biggest objects we see in our sky, the sun and moon."
The events …
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NASA describes the eclipse as "an awe-inspiring celestial event that drastically changes the appearance of the two biggest objects we see in our sky, the sun and moon."
The events occur every one to three years somewhere in the world. The last eclipse we saw was only partial, about 70 percent, in 2017.
The next solar eclipse won’t be visible again from the United States until August 2044. However, totality will only occur over North Dakota and Montana. The next total solar eclipse viewable from coast to coast will occur in 2045.
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