solar eclipse

State officials are giving kudos to folks who traveled to view the April 8 total solar eclipse in Ohio for not creating massive traffic headaches.

The state of Ohio reports 150,000 visitors from around the world visited Ohio state parks to view the 2024 total solar eclipse.

To really get the full experience of Monday's solar eclipse, you had to get yourself inside the path of totality. Several Ohio state parks attracted eclipse chasers from across Ohio and all around the world.

One of the places spectators went to view the eclipse was Alum Creek State Park.

This will be the last chance to catch a total solar eclipse in the continental U.S. for about 20 years, so here's what you need to know to safely enjoy!

The Peninsula post office is one of only a few post offices in Ohio offering a special eclipse cancellation stamp. Stamp collectors from across the country have been mailing the post office to receive one.

The solar eclipse will cast a shadow over several major Ohio cities. But many small towns are in the path of totality too, and they’re leaning into the celestial event.

We're looking at the solar eclipse from all sides during this hour of All Sides.

Ohio safety and preparedness officials are in the final phase of preparations for the total solar eclipse Monday.

Some low and no vision Ohioans will be using their ears rather than their eyes to fully take in the astronomical event.