However, nothing can compare to last year's hype for the total solar eclipse. Despite Florida not being in the path of totality for the 2024 eclipse, residents throughout the state were still able ...

And unlike last April's total solar eclipse — which was only a partial solar eclipse in Northeast Florida — you won't have to travel to see it. And unlike a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse ...

Did you see the total lunar eclipse last night? As Earth's shadow spread across the moon, it was visible across all of Florida and North America, if weather cooperated in your area. The only ...

March's partial solar eclipse can only been seen from northeastern parts of the country. Florida residents won't be able to see the partial solar eclipse at all unless they tune into a live stream ...

During past eclipse events, Florida has seen versions of a horizontal "smiley face" or "devil's horns" visual. Eclipses elicit a lot of excitement already − but sometimes, there's just something ...

The eclipse will start in California and move east to end in Florida, similar to 2017, Arav said. There will be numerous U.S. cities where eclipse watchers can view the total eclipse, including ...

During past eclipse events, Florida has seen versions of a horizontal "smiley face" or "devil's horns" visual. Devil horns in the sky? Maybe! Eclipses elicit a lot of excitement already − but ...

Florida won't see it at all. If you happen to live in or be traveling to one of the states listed above, you'll be able to see the eclipse starting anywhere between 6:30 to 7 a.m. on March 29.