Americans from the Pacific to the Atlantic Oceans will be facing the heavens on Tuesday for a once-in-a-lifetime total solar eclipse. The last coast-to-coast eclipse was in 1918.
We’re covering this historic event that will be partially visible to everyone in the U.S., but completely visible to those in in the path of totality. CGTN’s Hendrik Sybrandy and Lisa Chiu will have the latest from this path in Wyoming in the west, and South Carolina in the east — where the last people will catch the eclipse before it disappears forever.
Coverage from Lisa Chiu in South Carolina
Lisa Chiu was on the beach in South Carolina talking to eclipse fans and aficionados as the Great American Eclipse passed lands end in the U.S..
A talk with Coastal Carolina University Professor Louis Rubbo about what to expect in tomorrow’s total solar eclipse in Georgetown, South Carolina.
Preparations for the eclipse in Georgetown, South Carolina
Jonathan Bird talks about the science behind the eclipse
Coverage from Hendrik Sybrandy in Casper, Wyoming
On-scene in Casper, WY, one of the U.S. towns within the path of totality
2017 ‘Great American Eclipse’ means big business
Tales of the eclipse: EAT the Sun
NASA coverage from FB Live
Path and schedule for the 2017 total solar eclipse
Location Partial Eclipse Begins Sun Completely Obscured Salem, OR 09:05 am PDT 10:18 am PDT Idaho Falls, ID 10:15 am MDT 11:33 am MDT Casper, WY 10:22 am MDT 11:43 am MDT Lincoln, NE 11:37 am CDT 1:03 pm CDT Sabetha, KS 11:38 am CDT 1:05 pm CDT Jefferson City, MO 11:46 am CDT 1:14 pm CDT Carbondale, IL 11:52 am CDT 1:21 pm CDT Hopkinsville, KY 11:56 am CDT 1:25 pm CDT Nashville, TN 11:58 am CDT 1:28 pm CDT Talulah Falls, GA 1:07 pm EDT 2:37 pm EDT Columbia, SC 1:13 pm EDT 2:43 pm EDT Charleston, SC 1:16 pm EDT 2:47 pm EDT