Initial Publication Date: September 8, 2016
2017 Solar Eclipse

×
The total eclipse—where the moon is completely blocking the sun—was visible from the US starting in Oregon on a nearly linear path ending in South Carolina. Most states were able to see at least a partial eclipse.
For more information on the eclipse visit:
To learn more about NAGT's eclipse glasses (and for future classroom orders), visit American Paper Optics
Other eclipse-related resources:
- See all the eclipse-related resources at Teach the Earth!
- EclipseMob is a citizen science STEM project to conduct the largest-ever low-frequency radio wave propagation experiment during the 2017 solar eclipse.