The total solar eclipse path will run from Texas through Maine, giving Americans an opportunity to see the celestial event from more than a dozen national park units.
Occurring on April 8, the eclipse will be the last time Americans will be able to experience a total solar eclipse in the U.S. until 2044 and 2045, the National Park Service said.
For those hoping to catch a glimpse this year, here are some of the national parks, memorials and historic sites where you can go to watch it.
The Lone Star State will be the first in the country to see the eclipse. Starting at around 1:30 p.m. CDT, these sites will give skygazers a peek at totality:
EXPERIENCE THE SOLAR ECLIPSE AT THIS MUSIC AND SCIENCE FESTIVAL IN TEXAS
Next up in the path of totality is the Land of Opportunity State, where eclipse viewers can get a peek at totality at these national park units beginning at approximately 1:47 p.m. CDT:
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT APRIL’S TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE
After making its way through Arkansas, the path of totality will briefly touch the southeastern corner of the Show-Me State just before 2 p.m. CDT:
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The path of totality will then move into the Hoosier State a little after 2 p.m. CDT:
INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY TO HOST ECLIPSE PARTY IN HEART OF TOTALITY
A few minutes after 3 p.m. EDT, the eclipse’s path of totality will enter the Buckeye State:
DELTA ADDS SECOND FLIGHT FOR VIEWING TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE
The path of totality then makes its way into the Empire State, where these national park units will be able to see the solar eclipse starting at around 3:19 p.m. EDT:
AIRBNBS FOR CITIES ALONG PATH OF TOTALITY ARE GOING FAST
Lastly, the path of totality will move across the Pine Tree State starting at around 3:30 p.m. EDT:
For more information, visit the National Park Service Solar Eclipse website.