Adler Planetarium hosts Eclipse Encounter 2024

While people travel to Indianapolis and Carbondale, Illinois to see the solar eclipse in its path of totality, Chicagoans will still be in for a treat. Chicago will see 94% of the sun covered by the moon at 2:07 p.m. Monday. The eclipse starts in Chicago at 12:51 p.m. and ends at 3:22 p.m.

Safety tips for driving during the eclipse

Drivers traveling during the eclipse may not only be managing traffic on the road, but effective ways to stay safe. Here’s what you need to know.

Southern Illinois University hosts Crossroads Eclipse Festival

Southern Illinois University in Carbondale is going all out for this Monday's solar eclipse with a four-day festival to celebrate. The university is partnering with NASA for the Crossroads Eclipse Festival since Carbondale will be in the path of totality.

Everything you need to know about Monday's solar eclipse

Indianapolis will be in the path of totality for this Monday's solar eclipse. Brian Murphy, Director of Holcomb Observatory at Butler University breaks down what you need to know about watching the eclipse in Indianapolis and Chicago.

Eclipse 2024: How to safely take video, photos

Looking directly at the sun, even for a few seconds, without proper eyewear can cause serious damage, even if it’s through a camera lens. Here’s how to safely snag the perfect photo.

Six ways to safely watch the eclipse

Eclipse safety is essential. It is very unsafe to look directly at an eclipse. Luckily, there are several ways to watch the progression of the eclipse before and after totality.

Solar eclipse countdown underway across the country

More than 31 million people, from Texas to Maine, will be in a prime location to witness a total solar eclipse. In Chicago, we'll still be able to see a partial eclipse. The eclipse will occur at different times in each state on Monday.