If you can’t get outside, NASA has its eyes – protected, of course – on the eclipse

—

April 8, 2024

HUNTSVILLE — The viewing opportunities for today’s solar eclipse may be cloudy around North Alabama, but NASA is hosting live coverage of the eclipse starting at noon today.

The eclipse will start around 12:45 p.m., peak around 2 p.m. and end about 3 p.m. The Tennessee Valley will see between 80% and about 90% coverage.

NASA’s coverage will include live views of the eclipse from across North America, special appearances by NASA experts, astronauts aboard the space station, and an inside look at NASA’s eclipse science experiments and watch parties across the country.

You can watch the broadcast here, or it will stream on NASA+, air on NASA TV, and the agency’s website. Learn how to stream NASA TV through a variety of platforms including social media and the agency’s app.

Recent in Space

NASA targets March 20 rollout for Artemis II rocket, keeping April launch window in sight

Sherri Blevins — 2 weeks ago

NASA is targeting a new rollout date for the Artemis II rocket as crews work to keep the agency’s next moon mission on track for an early April launch window. […]

‘America’s rocket’: How Huntsville is powering the Artemis moon missions

Mecca Musick — 2 weeks ago

When NASA’s Artemis astronauts strap in and head toward the Moon, the rocket carrying them will rise on the shoulders of Huntsville. “This is America’s rocket,” said David Beaman, acting […]