-
Thousands of visitors came to northern Vermont to see the eclipse under mostly clear skies, many having changed their plans at the last minute.
-
Crowds and clouds didn't stop people from gathering across the path of totality. Viewers craned their necks and clapped as skies briefly darkened, a sight the U.S. won't see again until 2044.
-
Visitors and residents took in a once-in-a-generation experience Monday. The next time New England will experience totality during a solar eclipse is in 2079.
-
People gathered across Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine to experience the 2024 total solar eclipse, and they had great weather for it.
-
Eye damage is rare and sometimes temporary, but it never hurts to get it checked.
-
With the solar eclipse this afternoon, some Maine roads are seeing slowed traffic from travelers.
-
Paul Motts, a naturalist and eclipse chaser from Bethel, says the sky and the natural world will transform during an eclipse.
-
With large crowds expected in Aroostook County for today's solar eclipse, local officials have spent months coordinating law enforcement and first responders.
-
Event organizers and business owners said an influx of eclipse chasers was a welcome end to a disappointing winter tourism season.
-
Maine is seeing an influx of visitors for this afternoon's total solar eclipse, which will be visible across much of the state. The Aroostook County town of Houlton is among those in the path of totality, and has been planning for the arrival of guests for years.