Thousands will flock to different areas of Ohio that lay in the direct path of totality for the total solar eclipse on April 8.
While the path of totality covers much of northern Ohio, areas of central Ohio may be able to catch the brief moments of total darkness, while others will see the sun at least 95 percent blocked by the moon.
Ohio will begin to see the partial eclipse just before 2 p.m. and it will end around 4:30 p.m. The total solar eclipse will begin around 3:10 p.m. for several communities and end around 3:14 p.m. with a maximum viewing time in Ohio just under four minutes.
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