The 2017 solar eclipse is coming soon and people are getting excited. You might start hearing terms thrown around that you don’t understand, like path of totality, and we are here to help. The path of totality is a term coined for a specific 70-mile-wide path across the U.S. from Oregon to South Carolina. The path of totality is significant because anyone inside the path at the time of the eclipse on August 21st will be able to see a total solar eclipse, where the moon completely blocks the sun. Anyone outside of the path of totality will only be able to view a partial solar eclipse. Luckily for Missouri residents, part of Missouri resides inside the path. So, where are the best places to watch the solar eclipse in Missouri? Keep reading to find out. Read the rest of this entry
