At least 80% to 85% of the sun will be blocked as the moon travels between the Earth and the sun causing the eclipse.
ATLANTA — Although the Peach State won’t be in the path of totality when the Great American Solar Eclipse on April 8, we will have a partial eclipse.
At least 80 to 85% of the sun will be blocked as the moon travels between the Earth and the sun, causing the eclipse.
The path of totality will go through Mexico first, then into Texas, the Midwest and then up to the northeast. The path of totality is the prime spot to see when the moon travels between the Earth and the sun.
Here are some places around metro Atlanta where people can watch the eclipse:
Georgia Gwinnett College
The college will be hosting a viewing on April 8. It is encouraging the public to bring the proper protective eye wear to attend the viewing event at the college located on University Center …