The total solar eclipse is expected at various times in the local region, with many seeing the darkness begin just before 2 p.m. and leave before 4:30 p.m. Totality times vary but are largely between 3:08-3:12 p.m. To find exact times for your city or township, go here.
The weather
Monday brings sunshine and cloud coverage on the day of the total solar eclipse.
The National Weather Service in Wilmington said the thickest cloud coverage will clear out by Monday late morning, while high-level clouds will move in during the afternoon.
“It is important to remember, although there may be some high-level clouds, the cloud cover may be at least semi-transparent,” the NWS said. Read more
When will we see one again?
The last time a total solar eclipse happened in Ohio was in 1806. If you miss this year’s total eclipse, you’re going to be waiting until 2099 to see another. Read more
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