and now, the 2024 solar eclipse has come and gone. For me and so many others it was memory to last a lifetime. We now look forward to the next total solar eclipse from Montana in 2044.
@@JoshuaGrisewood because it’s all the way up there in the uninhabitable wintery north nothing but forest. I’m pretty sure most people won’t even bother
Yes, It's amazing. What is also amazing is that we can geolocate in the path of the eclipse and calculate the contact times to within tenths of a second! That's crazy!
I think I figured out what I'd like to do if I had a time machine. 6:48 6 minutes of totality! Not sure if I'll go to Kansas, Oklahoma or Arkansas, but NO WAY I'm going to Florida... that place will be a madhouse.
great Video. It looked like my city Indianapolis will get to see 6 total eclipses after 2024. in the next 1000 years. I hope there are future generations to marvel at them .
For the 2024 eclipse,MLB should schedule an afternoon game in Cleveland with the Twins and to have the visitors pitch Sonny Gray. Also,the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame should erect huge speakers outside during totality,playing The Walker Brothers "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore."
Solar Eclipse in over 1000 years in the USA: ❌ Solar Eclipse in over 1000 years in North America: ✔️ The reason is because the USA exists in over 300 years
Has an eclipse path ever repeated before? If you overlayed all those paths on top of each other, I think a few would be pretty close. Not perfect, but close.
Wynchester, great question! Yes, they do repeat and it's called a saros cycle. Because of the complex orbit of the Moon around the Earth, it takes 18 years, 11 days and 8 hours for them to get to the same orbital positions. Then an eclipse with a very similar path happens. The only difference is that it moves West on Earth about 120 degrees and it shifts a little southward or northward depending on whether it is an ascending or descending node eclipse. So after 3 cycles, 54 years, the path moves back to the same general location on Earth. In this video pause at 1097 (0:58) and look at the path, then pause again at 1151 (1:13) and look at the path. These are both saros 102 eclipses!
@@solareclipsetimer Thank you. I had started to notice a few similar paths while watching, which is why I asked. I am a GIS Analyst as my day job, so I work with maps and layered data all day, and while I was watching I just instinctively starting stacking them in my head and noticed a few paths were really close to previous ones, so I thought I would ask. How incredibly interesting. Thanks so much for your response :)
@@wynchesster I will have an interesting article about this posted next week on the AccuWeather Astronomy Blog page. It discusses why the 2017 and 2024 paths cross in southern Illinois. I will post the link to the article when it is available.
SnowFox, yes, nice observation. The end of the path for the 1395 eclipse looks similar to the middle of the path for the 2024 eclipse. However, as it regards the saros cycle, they are from different series. The 1395 eclipse was from the saros 121 series. The 2024 eclipse is from the saros 139 series. So, this section of the path may overlap a little, but the eclipses are not related.
This video was shared with me, with permission to upload it, by Dave Clark of NationalEclipse.com. Let's all prepare to 2024!
I just realized at 2:18 the path looks a bit similar to the 2024 eclipse path (I live in San Antonio so I have a good chance of being in the path)
It has come and gone
This is a beautiful video you guys put together thank you
😊😊😊😊
and now, the 2024 solar eclipse has come and gone. For me and so many others it was memory to last a lifetime. We now look forward to the next total solar eclipse from Montana in 2044.
If you miss that one, there will be another in 2045 that will cover a greater portion of the country.
@@jasonertle4185 I know it’s going to go from California to Florida. I could see myself going to Florida for that one.
There is also one in 2033 in Alaska for some reason they don't show in this video not sure why
@@JoshuaGrisewood because it’s all the way up there in the uninhabitable wintery north nothing but forest. I’m pretty sure most people won’t even bother
The 2044 one actually goes through Disneyland in orlando
It's incredible scientists can know when solar eclipses happened in the past and how they predict accurately into the future
Yes, It's amazing. What is also amazing is that we can geolocate in the path of the eclipse and calculate the contact times to within tenths of a second! That's crazy!
ancient astronomers in Greece and India could do the same without computers
All those eclipses are under tables...from a long long time
@@therealestg9 not with that much precision, dude.
Since I rarely travel outside of Texas, 2023 and 2024 will both be once in a lifetime events.
Travel will probably improve significantly in 20 years for the 2044 Montana eclipse. Not to mention how close the 2045 one is to Texas
@@Frontier327
Wife and i decided to book a trip to Egypt for the 2027 eclipse.
If my LIFE EXTENSION plan works,I'm going to the 2099 one at Norfolk to be the only person who was there for the one in 1970.
How so is that the life extension???
Thats over 100 years lol
I think I figured out what I'd like to do if I had a time machine.
6:48 6 minutes of totality!
Not sure if I'll go to Kansas, Oklahoma or Arkansas, but NO WAY I'm going to Florida... that place will be a madhouse.
but on the beach of florida you get up to 6 mins 5 sec and the ones u chose were like shy of 6 mins
5:22 left 1991 achievement eclipse total line from Nevada, Chihuahua, Durango, Mexico City, Oaxaca, 10:46 also be year 2938
Yeah, I distinctively remembered the July 1991 eclipse and it was left out. 😣
The total eclipse of 2017 (5:28) and the Total eclipse of 2744 (9:49) paths look similar to each other.
only difference is their thickness
they might be part of the same cycle
@@coolcaden26 they arent.
the 2017 one is part of solar saros 145 while the 2744 one is part of saros 167
@@Ell0_sTadium66 Sorry, I said maybe. I hadn't looked anything up, so I just said that they *could* be related.
@@coolcaden26 its ok. i did a ton of research about eclipses after april 8
great Video. It looked like my city Indianapolis will get to see 6 total eclipses after 2024. in the next 1000 years. I hope there are future generations to marvel at them .
Anyone notice how the totality on Monday August 21, 2017 and Saturday August 12, 2045 have very similar paths in the United States?
And the 2045 solar eclipse will be 6 minutes long instead.
Well, the last total eclipse over Chicago was 1805. I missed that one. The next will be in 2099. Don't think I'll see that one either.
The last one in Cincinnati was in 1395. I missed that by 617 years.
It was actually 1806 was the last eclipse in Chicago Not 1805
I've already got my deck chair and telescope ready for August 2045 up here in Northern California.
For the 2024 eclipse,MLB should schedule an afternoon game in Cleveland with the Twins and to have the visitors pitch Sonny Gray.
Also,the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame should erect huge speakers outside during totality,playing The Walker Brothers "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore."
Or "total eclipse of the heart" or Pink Floyd's "Eclipse"
Can’t wait till 2744 that eclipse is gonna be insane 😂
Fr
Looks like the path the 2017 solar eclipse looked
@@ranelgallardo7031 except it's a little little bit more wide
If you stacked all these eclipse paths on top of each other, what places, if any, would still not get a totality?
Solar Eclipse in over 1000 years in the USA: ❌
Solar Eclipse in over 1000 years in North America: ✔️
The reason is because the USA exists in over 300 years
2079 will likely be the last one of my lifetime. I’ll be 91 years old.
The song is called end of time
Has an eclipse path ever repeated before? If you overlayed all those paths on top of each other, I think a few would be pretty close. Not perfect, but close.
Wynchester, great question! Yes, they do repeat and it's called a saros cycle. Because of the complex orbit of the Moon around the Earth, it takes 18 years, 11 days and 8 hours for them to get to the same orbital positions. Then an eclipse with a very similar path happens. The only difference is that it moves West on Earth about 120 degrees and it shifts a little southward or northward depending on whether it is an ascending or descending node eclipse. So after 3 cycles, 54 years, the path moves back to the same general location on Earth. In this video pause at 1097 (0:58) and look at the path, then pause again at 1151 (1:13) and look at the path. These are both saros 102 eclipses!
@@solareclipsetimer Thank you. I had started to notice a few similar paths while watching, which is why I asked. I am a GIS Analyst as my day job, so I work with maps and layered data all day, and while I was watching I just instinctively starting stacking them in my head and noticed a few paths were really close to previous ones, so I thought I would ask. How incredibly interesting. Thanks so much for your response :)
@@wynchesster I will have an interesting article about this posted next week on the AccuWeather Astronomy Blog page. It discusses why the 2017 and 2024 paths cross in southern Illinois. I will post the link to the article when it is available.
Impressive video.
Love the music
Great information
Who is watching this in 2024 after the eclipse
5:17 The 1970 eclipse path looks similar to a tropical storm or hurricane path, except that it originated in the Pacific!
1079 HAD THE SAME PATH AS APRIL 8TH 2024 DID
1:09 Yooooo an eclipse finally happened in Southern Florida!
But I wasn’t born in the 1100’s 😢
8:11 finally a eclipse where i live :) too bad it's in 2343 :(
my city was in totality in 1562, and will be again in 2263 and 2618
Before 2024 the last total solar eclipse was before 1712 February 30th
Falto el gran Eclipse Solar de 2071 en México que cruzara de costa a costa
these are only ones that will be seen in america
My great grandma actually saw totality in 1930. She recalled it as extremely disappointing
prob cuz the max duration was LITERALLY 2 SECONDS ( it was hybrid )
@@hyperjanny1510 likely so, but in the 2 seconds she saw, she saw an unusually large and bright corona
This is awesome thanks....but i have a question has there ever been any eclipses in the past that has taken the same path or in future eclipses🤔
Faltó el dato histórico del eclipse solar de México en 1991
How about annular solar eclipses?
Why is the 2771 Eclipse so thick? It covers almost all of British Columbia.
Depends on the angle of the moon’s shadow. Just like when you point a light at certain angles shadows can become elongated
I just have to think the ones before 1500 AD, the Native American tribes enjoyed the heck out of those eclipses.
they know about the april 8th eclipse
Wish I could go to 1142 and witness the eclipse
I'm in the future 2024 was 980 years ago I'm in 3004.
You just purposely passed the 1994 annular eclipse? Wtf? 🤷♂️
But USA was found on 10/12/1492
People lived on the land of the USA before Christopher Columbus found it
@@richardparsley2538
”Found”
One more thing:I really didn't feel the temperature drop at Norfolk in 1970.
the last time i aw a (total solar) eclpse was in 2017.
Why was 1231 so skinny
21th century?!
I am 2024?
Why are some path lines thicker than others ?
Moon orbits a oval around earth
@@ckv1985 no, it depends on the time of the year, and the distance of the moon. because of this, totality can last up to seven and a half minutes
You should’ve changed the map as time went by. The land never been exactly the same over 1000 years.
2:18 this path seems oddly familiar to the 2024 eclipse path that will happen (if u look it up the path will look a bit similar)
SnowFox, yes, nice observation. The end of the path for the 1395 eclipse looks similar to the middle of the path for the 2024 eclipse. However, as it regards the saros cycle, they are from different series. The 1395 eclipse was from the saros 121 series. The 2024 eclipse is from the saros 139 series. So, this section of the path may overlap a little, but the eclipses are not related.
Fr. It happened today.
Yup had a perfect view@@safetsins
They missed 1972! The one vain people flew their LearJets to Nova Scotia to see.
Not missed because totality did not touch the US, only Canada. This video is only for US totality.
that 1930 american eclipse had totality for 1 second at the maximum lmao
April 17, 2024 Ring if fire in Australia
What did the natives think of eclipses
Good thing.
"IT'S THE END OF THE WORLD!!!!!!"
Their responses were probably just as varied as everyone else's.
Falto el gran Eclipse Solar del 23 de Septiembre de 2071 en México que cruzara de costa a costa