Live Video from the International Space Station (Official NASA Stream)[1:21]
2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA (Official Broadcast)[1:09]
2024 Total Solar Eclipse News Conference[28:21]
NASA Science Live: How to Prepare for the April 8 Total Solar Eclipse[52:00]
A Tour of NASA’s 2024 Solar Eclipse Map[1:47]
NSYNC’s Lance Bass Shows How to Safely View a Total Solar Eclipse[1:36]
Different Ways to Safely View a Solar Eclipse[3:46]
How to Safely Watch a Total Solar Eclipse[1:55]
How to Make a Box Pinhole Projector[2:09]
Snap It! An Eclipse Photo Adventure (Trailer)[0:21]
Following the Shadow of the Total Solar Eclipse on This Week @NASA – April 12, 2024[2:46]
Advancing Moon Mobility for Artemis Astronauts on This Week @NASA – April 5, 2024[2:55]
2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA (Highlights)[1:21]
NASA Artemis Lunar Terrain Vehicle (Official NASA Trailer)[1:31]
Astronauts Share Tips for Viewing a Total Solar Eclipse[2:19]
The Space Station’s Newest Residents on This Week @NASA – March 29, 2024[2:49]
A Commercial Mission Carries Science to the Space Station on This Week @NASA – March 22, 2024[3:02]
NASA, Health and Human Services Highlight Cancer Moonshot Progress[30:59]
NASA Remembers Legendary Astronaut Thomas Stafford[2:12]
Discussing the Strong State of NASA on This Week @NASA – March 15, 2024[2:45]
SXSW 2024: NASA Astronauts \u0026 Your Work in Orbit[59:56]
NASA’s Artemis I Mission Return Trip Lunar Flyby[33:56]
Ride Along with Artemis Around the Moon (Official NASA Video)[1:37]
Earth Rise as Seen from Orion Spacecraft[2:23]
Earthrise after Orion Executes Outbound Powered Flyby[7:38]
Earthset as Orion Prepares for Outbound Powered Flyby[16:49]
Rocket Camera Footage from the World's Most Powerful Rocket[1:43]
NASA's Artemis I Launch Rocket Camera Footage[0:33]
Slow Motion Liftoff of NASA's Artemis I Moon Rocket[1:16]
NASA's Artemis I Rocket Launch from Launch Pad 39B Perimeter[0:43]
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INFO:
On April 8, 2024, North America's last total solar eclipse until 2045 moved across the continent. It made landfall in Mexico, crossed the United States from Texas to Maine, and departed across Canada’s Atlantic coast. This video offers viewers highlights of the eclipse from NASA's live commentary. Different vantage points include the International Space Station, WB-57 aircraft, and 12 telescopes stationed across North America. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth, completely blocking the face of the Sun. The sky darkens as if it were dawn or dusk. Learn more about this total solar eclipse:
NASA