Most recent solar eclipse news

EDWINS Too guests view total solar eclipse from Shaker Square patio

At first glance, it could have been mistaken for a typical early spring day in Cleveland. The type of day Clevelanders welcome after a spate of cold days. Itโ€™s the type of sunny, warm day that makes one want to sit outside. The patio at EDWINS Too restaurant on Shaker Square was full. Others satโ€ฆ

Cleveland and much of Ohio will be in the path of totality for the April 8 solar eclipse for the first time since 1806. The moon is expected to block the sun for about three minutes and the temperature will drop. We’ve gathered the information you need to view the historic event safely. Remember, it is never safe to look at an eclipse without certified protective eyewear or by viewing it though a pinhole camera.

Here are safe viewing options for Cleveland’s April 8 solar eclipse

For the first time since 1806, a total solar eclipse will cross Clevelandโ€™s path the afternoon of Monday, April 8. Northeast Ohio is one of the best places to view the celestial event, and a large number of visitors from out of town are expected to descend on the area.  Looking directly at the sunโ€ฆ

New exhibit at Cuyahoga Valley National Park inspired by the wonders of the solar eclipse

Itโ€™s difficult to describe a total solar eclipse. Aย 2017 Wired articleย called it an โ€œan experience that does not seem of this life or this world.โ€ In aย recent Washington Post article, one interviewee described it simply as โ€œineffable.โ€ Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words. That immense feeling of awe is whatโ€ฆ