We are just one week away from the total solar eclipse, and yes, it’s a rare event for the Buckeye State. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), the last total solar eclipse to pass over Ohio was in 1806, and the next won’t pass over the state until 2099. But on April 8, the 124-mile-wide total eclipse path will cross Ohio from southwest to northeast, covering towns from Dayton to Cleveland in total darkness beginning just after 3 p.m.
The Total Solar Eclipse is Stressing Us Out: Here’s What You Need to Know
