Total solar eclipse over New York - Monday 4/8 5 p.m. update
CBS New York had team coverage of the celestial spectacle that darkened the afternoon skies over New York state.
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CBS New York had team coverage of the celestial spectacle that darkened the afternoon skies over New York state.
The 2024 total solar eclipse will darken the sky today, with Upstate New York right in the path of totality and NYC and New Jersey seeing a partial solar eclipse.
The eclipse peaked in the early afternoon, lasting anywhere from 2 to 4 minutes in Upstate New York and less than a minute in NYC.
All eyes will be on the sky today for the 2024 total solar eclipse in New York, but will the weather cooperate?
Watch our special program, "Empire State Eclipse." CBS New York had a team of reporters spread across the state covering the rare total solar eclipse as the path of totality moved through the state.
CBS New York's Kristine Johnson and Lonnie Quinn were both at a loss for words as they experienced solar eclipse totality in Niagara Falls and Lake Placid.
New Yorkers are getting a rare treat - a total solar eclipse - and CBS New York has team coverage of the remarkable celestial event.
New Yorkers can get the limited edition solar eclipse safety glasses at 30 locations statewide. See the list.
John Elliott has the Tri-State Area's updated eclipse forecast on CBS2 News At Noon.
Viewing parties are being held all across the Tri-State Area. About 2,000 spectators are expected to attend one at the New York Hall of Science. CBS New York's Christina Fan reports.
Clouds are causing concern for visibility of Monday's total solar eclipse. CBS New York's Kristine Johnson reports.
CBS New York's Lonnie Quinn was with a whole group of solar eclipse fans in looking forward to seeing solar eclipse totality in Lake Placid, New York.
The countdown is on and the crowds are filling in as the moon makes its way across the sky before the total solar eclipse. We have team coverage.
Experts warn against pointing your phone's camera directly at the sun. Here are a few tricks for photographing the solar eclipse — or snapping a selfie.
The 2024 total solar eclipse is today. Here's how to check your solar glasses and tell if they're safe to use.
CBS New York has team coverage of the excitement ahead of Monday's total solar eclipse. The path of totality passes through New York state.
As the 2024 total solar eclipse turns day into night this April, some people will celebrate once-in-a-lifetime moments with their loved ones.
Niagara Falls, New York is one of the top destinations to view the solar eclipse in 2024, but crowds are also making time for one of the area's most-popular tourist attractions. CBS New York's Kristine Johnson reports.
About 31.6 million people live in the path of today's total solar eclipse across the U.S., and millions more will see a partial eclipse. Here's how and where to see it.
Why is looking at the solar eclipse dangerous? Eye doctors explain why you need to wear special glasses for protection — and what happens if you don't.
There's no safe time to look directly at the 2024 solar eclipse in the New York City area because it's outside the path of totality. Dr. Nidhi Kumar explains why you need special eclipse glasses to prevent permanent eye damage.
Dr. Amanda Nahm, a planetary scientist at NASA, traveled to Niagara Falls to view totality during the solar eclipse. CBS New York's Kristine Johnson reports.
Upwards of 1 million people have traveled to Niagara Falls, New York to view the solar eclipse from the path of totality. CBS New York's Kristine Johnson reports.
CBS New York's Lonnie Quinn is at the Olympic training center in Lake Placid, a prime viewing spot for Monday's solar eclipse in Upstate New York!
John Elliott has today's eclipse forecast for the Tri-State Area on CBS2 News This Morning.
