On Monday, April 8, residents of several US states, as well as areas of Mexico and Canada, will be able to see the natural event.
The Pacific Coast of Mexico will be the first location to witness “totality,” or the moment when the moon fully obscures the sun’s face, at approximately 11:07 a.m. local time.
After that, the eclipse’s path will approach the United States, where it will be visible all day long over states that stretch from Texas to New York.
Residents in the US have issued multiple alerts asking people to be cautious when it comes to the celestial event.
