Join our live coverage of 2024 total solar eclipse. Here’s how to watch


ORLANDO, Fla. – The solar eclipse is almost here. If you can’t make it outside to see the partial eclipse in Florida or couldn’t travel to see awe of totality, News 6 has you covered.

Starting at 1 p.m. Monday, join meteorologist Jonathan Kegges on News 6+ and right here on ClickOrlando.com as he breaks down the partial solar eclipse in Florida and takes you to the path of totality as the moon’s shadow moves from Texas to New England.

For Florida, the partial eclipse gets underway at 1:46 p.m. For the complete timeline in Central Florida click here.

Even though the Central Florida isn’t in totality, there are still cool things that happen during a partial solar eclipse. Click here for what you should look out for.

You need special glasses to look at the sun in any capacity. The only time you can remove the approved solar glasses is during totality. For the eclipse in Florida, totality does not happen so those glasses must remain on at all times to prevent damage to your eyes.

If you couldn’t find any glasses, you can make your own solar projector form common items found around the house. Click here for how to make it.

If you get jealous of the people in the path of totality, don’t worry! In 2045, a total solar eclipse will come right through Central Florida. While it’s more than 20 years away, it will blow away the one moving through the U.S. in 2024. Here’s why.

If you have any questions, post them below or ask them during Monday’s livestream at 1 p.m. during the eclipse.


Copyright 2024 by WKMG ClickOrlando – All rights reserved.



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