![]() (MORE: Can You Photograph The Eclipse With Your Phone?) South Dakota - 50% to 60%, Sioux Falls, 11:44 a.m. South Carolina - 40% to 50%, Columbia, 1:18 p.m. Pennsylvania - 20% to 30%, State College, 1:15 p.m. (from )Īrizona - 80% to 100%, Phoenix, 9:31 a.m.Īrkansas - 60% to 75%, Little Rock, 11:57 a.m.Ĭalifornia - 70% to 100%, Sacramento, 9:20 a.m.Ī partial solar eclipse is seen as the sun rises to the left of the United States Capitol building, Thursday, June 10, 2021, as seen from Arlington, Virginia. Note that times could vary by several minutes in different parts of the same state.Īlabama - 50% to 70%, Montgomery, 12:10 p.m.Īlaska - 50% to 70%, Fairbanks, 8:45 a.m. Fifty percent, for example, means half the sun will be covered at the peak of the eclipse.Īll times are local and correspond approximately to the peak of the eclipse in the city listed, according to NASA’s interactive eclipse map unless otherwise noted. The percentage indicates the maximum coverage of the sun by the moon over most of the state. (MORE: Everything To Know About The Annular Solar Eclipse )īelow is a state-by-state breakdown of what you can expect to see and when, depending of course on whether skies are clear or cloudy. will experience a partial solar eclipse where the moon partially covers the sun. That means those areas have a chance to see the full ‘ring of fire,’ the bright circle of sun that will be visible around the moon at the peak of the eclipse. Portions of Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas are in the path of annularity. has a shot at seeing at least a partial solar eclipse on Saturday.īut when and what you’ll see varies widely across the country. ![]() Sign up for the Morning Brief email newsletter to get weekday updates from The Weather Channel and our meteorologists.
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