Solar eclipse 2024: Follow the path of totality : NPR

A person uses a pair of binoculars to watch the moon pass in front of Earth’s star marking a total eclipse in Vigo, northwest Spain, March 20, 2015.

MIGUEL RIOPA/AFP via Getty Images

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MIGUEL RIOPA/AFP via Getty Images

A person uses a pair of binoculars to watch the moon pass in front of Earth’s star marking a total eclipse in Vigo, northwest Spain, March 20, 2015.

MIGUEL RIOPA/AFP via Getty Images

In the United States, totality begins today around 1:30 p.m. CT/2:30 a.m. ET and continues until 2:30 p.m. CT/3:30 p.m. ET, lasting a few minutes in each location.

But if you’re not along the way, you can experience it all vicariously through our incredible network of member resorts (hover over the map below to see them all!)

You can find a live feed of it all from multiple locations here, as well as specific feeds to make sure you get the best view, whatever the weather in your area!

Additionally, NPR will be sharing NPR Network highlights throughout the day Monday if you’re unable to get out and see it in real time.

More resources to enjoy the eclipse