Eclipse in Ohio: When to watch in specific cities

Ohio is not in the path of totality for Monday's solar eclipse. 

However, Ohioans will experience a partial eclipse -- about 90 percent of the sun will be blocked Monday afternoon in parts of the state. 

You'll need to use special eclipse glasses when looking up toward the sun. Do not look directly at the sun, even during an eclipse.

Here's when to expect the eclipse in specific Ohio cities: 

Cincinnati

• 1:01 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:29 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:52 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Dayton

• 1:02 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:28 p.m. -- maximum eclipse 
• 3:51 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Toledo

• 1:02 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:27 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:48 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Columbus

• 1:04 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:30 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:52 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Cleveland

• 1:06 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:30 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:51 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Akron 

• 1:07 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:31 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:52 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

Youngstown

• 1:08 p.m. -- partial eclipse begins
• 2:33 p.m. -- maximum eclipse
• 3:53 p.m. -- partial eclipse ends

_{Source: timeanddate.com}

Watch eclipse live stream

If you don't feel like going outside and waiting for the partial eclipse in Ohio, be sure to watch the live stream here on ClickOnDetroit. We will have a stream of the eclipse from the path of totality. 

"Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA" 

NASA will offer hours of coverage online (available here on ClickOnDetroit) and on NASA Television beginning at noon Eastern. It plans livestreaming of the eclipse beginning at 1 p.m. EDT with images from satellites, research aircraft, high-altitude balloons and specially modified telescopes.

FULL COVERAGE: ClickOnDetroit.com/Eclipse

Next eclipse is April 8, 2024

A better opportunity for Ohioans to see a total solar eclipse is April 8, 2024.