【Watch Erotica Manila Episode 2】

The Watch Erotica Manila Episode 2total solar eclipse will be making its way across North America on Monday, April 8, and you better be set with your eclipse glasses in hand as the astronomical phenomenon passes.

But when exactly should the 43 million people under the total solar eclipse path have their heads turned up to the sky?

SEE ALSO: Everything about the 2024 solar eclipse you need to know

Where to find total solar eclipse times

NASA's Eclipse Explorer

NASA, of course, has been monitoring the eclipse and updating the public for months. Check out their Eclipse Explorer, which also shows you previous eclipse paths, to see just how much of the 2024 eclipse you'll spot, and when. Just put in your zip code, hit enter, and find out everything you need to know.

For example, those in Dallas, Texaswill need to have their eclipse glasses on before 1:40 p.m. CDT. Observers in Cleveland, Ohiocan expect to see the total eclipse at 3:13 p.m. EDT, while Buffalo, New Yorkresidents will get theirs shortly after, at 3:18 p.m.

U.S. Naval Observatory's eclipse tool

The U.S. Naval calculator provides more specific data based on latitude and longitude (don't worry, they help you find that). Keep in mind you'll need to convert the time from Universal Time to your timezone. According to the site, Burlington, Vermonteclipse chasers will be glasses up at 3:26 p.m. EST.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Time and Date calculator

Global weather and clock website Time and Date has its own eclipse calculator, too, which provides a full timeline of eclipse events, simulations, and more.

Credit: PeterHermesFurian / iStock via Getty Images Plus

---

Featured Video For You

---

The coming solar eclipse is rare. But just how rare is it?

---

Total solar eclipse times by state

While a partial solar eclipse will be visible across the entire continent, only regions in what's known as the "path of totality" will get to observe the totalsolar eclipse — sorry West Coasters. These include five states in Mexico, six Canadian provinces, and 15 U.S. states: Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, and Vermont.

Totality will begin in Mexico at 11:07 a.m. Mountain Standard Time (MST) and end around 5:16 p.m. Newfoundland Time (NDT).

Residents of U.S. states in Central Standard Time should expect to see the eclipse starting around 1:27 p.m. It will pass by 2:06 p.m.

Those on Eastern Standard Time will spy the solar eclipse between 3:01 p.m.and 3:35 p.m.

For more specific times for your city, check out one of the calculators above.

Check out more Mashable total solar eclipse coverage:

• What's the big deal about solar eclipses? It's a 'full-body experience.'

• Are you in the solar eclipse path? These calculators tell you.

• A solar eclipse can cook your eyes. Here's when to put the glasses on.

• The thrilling solar eclipse is soon. An expert gave us viewing tips.

• How the 2024 solar eclipse will be different from the last

• Science
• Life
• Tech
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Shopping
• Games

• Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China
• Of course brands are already joking about Twitter's new 280
• GoPro’s Fusion 360
• Carmakers took less than a week to make ads for Saudi women who'll soon be able to drive
• Your 'wrong person' texts may be linked to Myanmar warlord
• Zuckerberg fires back at Trump over Facebook’s role in the US election
• Amazon's first NFL game: the Brits were great, but plenty of room to improve
• Nokia's releasing the iconic 3310 in 3G, and Australia's getting it first
• No Time for a Negative Peace
• Lynda Carter responds to James Cameron’s Wonder Woman criticisms

• The Silurian Hypothesis by Rich Cohen
• Going Blind at the Border by Marcelo Hernandez Castillo
• Who Are the Hanged Men? by Kara Walker
• Cooking with Hilda Hilst by Valerie Stivers
• The Paris Review Crossword by Adrienne Raphel
• The Photographer and the Ballerina by The Paris Review
• The Bird Master by Yoshiharu Tsuge
• The Collages of Max Ernst by The Paris Review
• Whiting Awards 2020: Ling Ma, Fiction
• The Envelope by Jill Talbot

• Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
• LG is selling a phone that repels mosquitoes
• Beyoncé sang in Spanish and everyone is freaking out
• 'Avatar' sequels add a group of kids because that's how you make a hit in 2017
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• New study finds small percentage of Macs are running insecure firmware
• Sphero Mini is the tiny robot ball you can control with your face
• Google killed NFC Smart Unlock for Android, and users are furious
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
• 'American Idol' confirms Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie as judges

• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• Which version of 'Blade Runner' should you watch?
• Nokia's releasing the iconic 3310 in 3G, and Australia's getting it first
• Nokia's releasing the iconic 3310 in 3G, and Australia's getting it first
• Best headphones deal: Save up to 51% on Beats at Amazon
• Forever 21 and Taco Bell got the sauce in this unconventional fashion collaboration
• For public safety FCC Urges Apple to activate FM radio chip on iPhones
• NFL fans burning jerseys can learn a lot from 'Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt'
• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• 'American Idol' confirms Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie as judges