☼ How to watch today’s total eclipse online or in person

Today's the day! Experience the eclipse from wherever you are.

View in browser  |  Your newsletter preferences By Reece Rogers | 04.08.24 Millions of people across the United States and Mexico are traveling to see the 2024 solar eclipse today in what's called the "path of totality." This is the slender area where the moon will completely block the sun's light for a few minutes as it passes in front of the sun.   Even if you're not in the path of totality, you may still see a partial eclipse depending on where you're located. (Check out this handy link to find out when the partial eclipse might happen for you.) No matter where you are or how cloudy it is, WIRED's coverage of this major event includes multiple ways for you to watch the total solar eclipse online. SHADOW WORK | 2-MINUTE READ How to View April's Total Solar Eclipse, Online and In Person BY REECE ROGERS Here's some advice for safely experiencing the total solar eclipse on April 8 as the moon casts a slender shadow across Mexico, the United States, and eastern Canada. WIRED VIDEO | 6-MINUTE WATCH The Best Ways to Watch an Eclipse BY BRENT ROSE Released ahead of the total solar eclipse in 2017, this video is full of useful information and tips for how to view and photograph an eclipse with your eyeballs intact. DOT PHYSICS | 5-MINUTE READ Can You View a Round Solar Eclipse Through a Square Hole? BY RHETT ALLAIN Here's a cool way to watch the eclipse—and learn about the weird physics of light while you're at it. OVER THE MOON | 4-MINUTE READ What's the Best Place to Watch the Solar Eclipse? This Simulator Can Help You Plan BY ELISSAVETA M. BRANDON Today, the biggest astronomical event of the year will happen in the sky over North America. A retired mathematician has created a web tool to help you find the ideal vantage point. DON'T LOOK UP | 3-MINUTE READ The Solar Eclipse Is the Super Bowl for Conspiracists BY DAVID GILBERT Far-right conspiracy theorists are claiming that "elites" will use the eclipse to control humanity, sway the presidential election, and everything else under the sun. CITIZEN SCIENCE | 4-MINUTE READ How Will the Solar Eclipse Affect Animals? NASA Needs Your Help to Find Out BY GERALDINE CASTRO NASA's Eclipse Soundscapes project will collect observations and soundscapes recorded by the public during the April 8 total solar eclipse. GET WIRED The future is happening fast. Stay ahead of it with WIRED. Get full tech coverage with a subscription to WIRED for just $30 $5. Plus free stickers! Subscribe Now. Thanks for reading. Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Sign up here. Plus, browse more newsletters from WIRED. You're receiving this email because you signed up for the Daily newsletter from WIRED.   Manage your preferences  |   View our Privacy Policy  |  Unsubscribe   Have questions or comments? Send us a message. Need help? Contact us.   Copyright © Condé Nast 2024. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.

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