Here Are the Best Last-Minute Spots to Watch the Solar Eclipse

It’s not too late to book a trip to watch the first total solar eclipse in the U.S. since 1979. Several spots along the eclipse’s “path of totality,” where the moon will completely obscure the sun, still offer hotels or camping sites for those making last-minute plans.
Lucky residents in the path of totality, which runs from Oregon to South Carolina, can look forward to seeing the complete show. For everyone else, the following solar eclipse map highlights places with free festivals, eclipse glasses, and low-cost options for lodging and parking.
And if you can’t make the trip, use this tool to see what the eclipse will look like from anywhere in the U.S.

Source: TIME.com: Top Science and Health Stories - August 18, 2017 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: David Johnson and Jennifer Calfas Tags: Uncategorized eclipse interactive studio onetime solar eclipse space 2017 Source Type: news