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It's sounds very ominous... The Path of Totality... but that's what Americans are chasing today as the Total Eclipse will hit in just a few hours. If you're looking at the map of the United States... Imagine it's a clock... The Path of Totality is traveling from 7 o'clock to 1 o'clock... Texas to Maine. 32 million Americans live in the Path of Totality. It's estimated that between 2 and 7 million people will travel to see the total solar eclipse. Dave and Debbie speak with Paul Ricketts, University of Utah Professor in the Department of Astronomy and Physics who is live in Arkansas preparing to view the total solar eclipse. Paul explains what he is experiencing and what we can all expect in Utah.
By Debbie Dujanovic and Dave Noriega4.1
4040 ratings
It's sounds very ominous... The Path of Totality... but that's what Americans are chasing today as the Total Eclipse will hit in just a few hours. If you're looking at the map of the United States... Imagine it's a clock... The Path of Totality is traveling from 7 o'clock to 1 o'clock... Texas to Maine. 32 million Americans live in the Path of Totality. It's estimated that between 2 and 7 million people will travel to see the total solar eclipse. Dave and Debbie speak with Paul Ricketts, University of Utah Professor in the Department of Astronomy and Physics who is live in Arkansas preparing to view the total solar eclipse. Paul explains what he is experiencing and what we can all expect in Utah.