Path of Total Eclipse: Here you can see the total solar eclipse in Pennsylvania
A total solar eclipse will move across North America and Mexico on April 8. While many places will see a partial eclipse, the path of the total eclipse will be more limited. In Pennsylvania, four northwestern counties will experience a total solar eclipse. They are: Erie County Crawford County Warren County Mercer County Erie Viewing Times This is the time you will be able to see the solar eclipse in Erie, Pennsylvania: Partial eclipse begins: 2:02 PM Total eclipse begins: 3:16 PM Limit Maximum: 3:18 PM Total eclipse ends: 3:20 PM Partial eclipse ends: 4:30 PM Most of Pennsylvania falls within 90% coverage, so there will be excellent visibility throughout the state, weather permitting. Even outside the path of total eclipse. You can see what the coverage area is expected to be in the Susquehanna Valley here. NASA has developed Eclipse Explorer, an interactive map that shows you the entire path. You can see that here.
A total solar eclipse will move across North America and Mexico on April 8. While many places will see a partial eclipse, the path of the total eclipse will be limited.
In Pennsylvania, there are four northwestern counties that will experience a total solar eclipse. they:
- Erie County
- Crawford County
- Warren County
- Mercer County
Erie viewing times
Here you'll be able to see the solar eclipse in Erie, Pennsylvania:
- Partial eclipse begins: 2:02 p.m
- Total eclipse begins: 3:16 p.m
- Maximum: 3:18 p.m
- Total ends: 3:20 p.m
- Partial eclipse ends: 4:30 p.m
Most of Pennsylvania is within 90% coverage, so there will be excellent viewing across the state, weather permitting, even outside the path of totality.
You can find out the expected coverage range in the Susquehanna Valley here.
NASA has developed Eclipse Explorer, an interactive map that shows you the complete path. You can see that here.
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