total solar eclipse

Astronoer and 'Looking Up' host Dean Regas says there's more to come in the night sky in 2025.

State officials are giving kudos to folks who traveled to view the April 8 total solar eclipse in Ohio for not creating massive traffic headaches.

Another total solar eclipse won't be visible in the U.S. until 2044. So while hanging onto your glasses for the next one may be possible, you'll probably be better off finding a place to have them recycled or reused.

A small part of Greater Cincinnati experienced a total solar eclipse Monday, something that won’t happen again in Ohio until 2099.

That path of totality encompasses the ancestral homelands of several Native American nations, including the Myaamia, or Miami, and the three Shawnee nations. That has Myaamia researchers thinking about language, and historians recalling a story about a famous pair of Shawnee brothers.

If you want a picture of the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need some special equipment.

If you're traveling in or through the Tri-State to view the total solar eclipse — even if you're in the 'meh' camp — there are some things to know.

Lots of urban areas will be either in or adjacent to the path of totality for the eclipse on April 8. Experts advise getting into this path, as even a 99% partial eclipse is nothing like a total one.

Our experts share why you should get ready now.

The moon will pass between the Earth and the sun April 8, 2024, casting a shadow across much of the United States, including parts of Indiana and Ohio.