Community Corner
Photos: Total Solar Eclipse Draws Huge Crowds As It Races Across U.S.
Cloud cover obscured the total solar eclipse in parts of the country, but it did not deter large crowds gathering to catch a glimpse.

ACROSS AMERICA —Pesky cloud cover didn't stop people from trying to catch the peak of Monday's total solar eclipse as it darkened skies from Texas to Maine.
All along the path of totality, which included parts of 15 states, people held viewing parties and donned solar filtered glasses to safely watch as the sun and moon lined up with each other.
States like Texas, Ohio and Illinois were able to get a clear view of the eclipse's totality. While some parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York were obscured by cloudy skies. All states in the continental U.S. saw at least a partial eclipse.
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The next total solar eclipse in the states will not occur until 2044.
See photos below of the celestial phenomenon and the crowds that gathered to see it.
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