Current location:Culture Clutch news portal > entertainment
Missed the 2024 solar eclipse? Here's when and where you can see the next one
Culture Clutch news portal2024-05-21 16:57:04【entertainment】5People have gathered around
IntroductionThe 2024 total solar eclipse was watched by at least 30 million people in the US who stared in wonde
The 2024 total solar eclipse was watched by at least 30 million people in the US who stared in wonder at the moon blocking out the sun for a few minutes.
Now that the celestial event has ended, many are wondering when the next one will grace the nation’s skies.
The next total solar eclipse will not take place until March 30, 2033, but Alaska will be the only North American region to witness it.
On August 23, 2044, however, another will sweep across Montana and North Dakota - Americans will not see another solar eclipse like the one on Monday until 2045.
On August 23, 2044, however, another will sweep across Montana and North Dakota - Americans will not see another solar eclipse like the one on Monday until 2045 (pictured)
The 2024 total solar eclipse was watched by at least 30 million people in the US who started in wonder at the moon blocking out the sun for a few minutes.
Monday’s event was visible across parts of 15 states - from Texas up to Maine - and it will not be until August 12, 2045 when much of the US will be in the path of totality.
Total solar eclipses happen every one to three years somewhere around the world, but about every 12 years in America.
This year’s eclipse began in the middle of the Pacific, with people on the Cook Islands being the first to witness the phenomenon, and swept across North America, reaching Mexico next.
The eclipse was cutting diagonally from Texas to Maine, before exiting over eastern Canada into the Atlantic.
The next major one in the nation will start in California and move east to end in Florida, similar to what happened in 2017.
This year’s eclipse began in the middle of the Pacific, with people on the Cook Islands being the first to witness the phenomenon, and swept across North America, reaching Mexico (pictured) next
Total solar eclipses happen every one to three years somewhere around the world, but about every 12 years in America
READ MORE: Americans suffering from 'eclipse sickness', including insomnia, headaches and changes to women's periods
Americans reported bizarre physical and mental alignments leading up to and during Monday's solar eclipse.
AdvertisementThat means major cities like Reno, Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colorado and Orlando, Florida will be tourist destinations for the event.
This year saw Dallas, Texas as the solar eclipse hub.
National Eclipse shared a map showing the path of totality for 2045, which will also extend to the Caribbean and South America.
The maximum duration of totality for the eclipse will be six minutes and six seconds, compared to the four minutes and 24 seconds that occurred on Monday.
As it moved across The Lone Star State, the total eclipse was visible in Dallas for three minutes and 51 seconds.
Oklahoma was next at around 1:45pm CT, followed by Arkansas at 1:51pm ET and Missouri about five minutes after.
Illinois is next in line along the path of totality, with Carbondale experiencing the solar eclipse at around 1:59pm CT and Paducah, Kentucky about one minute later.
And Evansville, Indiana at 2:02CT and then Ohio is expected to witness it at around 3:13pm ET.
State officials have estimated that up to 556,000 people will be visiting the Buckeye State.
Erie, Pennsylvania is next, with the solar eclipse set for 3:16pm ET, followed by Buffalo, New York at around 3:18pm ET.
The path will continue up north, reaching Burlington, Vermont at 3:26pm ET, Lancaster, New Hampshire at 3:27pm ET and Caribou, Maine at 3:32pm ET.
Address of this article:http://vietnam.arandomquote.com/news-21a099975.html
Very good!(171)
Related articles
- Biden says Brown v. Board of Education ruling was about more than education
- VOX POPULI: Look up from your smartphone and see the world around you
- Woman dies after ambulance takes hour to respond to emergency call
- 20 years later, Abu Ghraib detainees get their day in US court
- What a blast to work at NASA. Space agency is sky
- Brazilian farming expands by 95.1 million ha. in 37 years
- Phoenix make history as Surman delivers at the death
- Savings accounts have net withdrawals of BRL 5.83 bi in September
- Trump accepts a VP debate but wants it on Fox News. Harris has already said yes to CBS
- European court rules human rights violated by climate inaction
Popular articles
Recommended
The fightback begins: Boss of London's Queen Mary University tells pro
Trump suffers pair of setbacks as judges reject calls to dismiss charges
Deputies surround burglar inside Pico Rivera funeral home
The week in politics: Targets, truants and MPs' pay pickle
Devout Christian doctor, 68, who punched dementia
Government policies 'taking people backwards'
Petrobras paid BRL 240.2 bi in taxes and royalties in 2023
Article 23: What is Hong Kong's tough new security law?
Links
- In Russia's Far East, a new heavy
- Total solar eclipse: What's the path and what to know for Monday April 8
- Russia aborts second attempt to launch a heavy
- More than two million child sex abuse files found in man's possession
- 'La Chimera' review: Alice Rohrwacher's tombaroli tale is pure magic
- Mister Cee, a famed hip
- Stock market today: Asian shares are mixed, taking hot US inflation data in stride
- U.S. stocks soar above global markets, giving investors solid path for growth
- Bakery outlets close across New England and New York
- JPMorgan Chase, Advanced Micro Devices fall; Progressive, State Street rise, 4/12/2024