Studying the Sun's atmosphere with the total solar eclipse of 2017

A total solar eclipse happens somewhere on Earth about once every 18 months. But because Earth
A total solar eclipse happens somewhere on Earth about once every 18 months. But because Earth's surface is mostly ocean, most eclipses are visible over land for only a short time, if at all. The total solar eclipse of Aug. 21, 2017, is different - its path stretches over land for nearly 90 minutes, giving scientists an unprecedented opportunity to make scientific measurements from the ground.

Eclipse 2017: Campus Celebration, Citizen Science and Safety Tips

T-minus 30 days until historic total solar eclipse crosses the U.S.

New children's book teaches about the total Solar Eclipse

Chasing the sun

2017 Solar Eclipse News and Articles - NASA

Studying the Sun's Atmosphere with the Total Solar Eclipse of 2017

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These five experiments will reveal Sun's secrets during Total Solar Eclipse - India Today

How Scientists Used NASA Data to Predict the Corona of the Aug. 21

During the 2024 solar eclipse, Texans will aid a national research effort to study the sun