@EdDinIL Don't be greedy!

@MPMS_MELISSA The only problem is that the 2026 total eclipse won't be seen in Portugal.

@JEmersonYoung1 Ohio and Greece, both.

@MrOldfield2U That's a long way to go for a partial eclipse.

@MrOldfield2U Ask for Saturday off, since it's on Saturday.

@AlchemistJedi @Dannymoons777 @AltcoinGordon March 14 isn't even a solar eclipse. It's a lunar eclipse. There is a partial solar eclipse on March 29, though.

@idtmpk @latestinspace We care. And it was only supposed to show Greenland, which made sense in the context of the post it was originally attached to.

@latestinspace Please provide proper credit if you use images that don't belong to you.

@SnackableIQ @stats_feed Check your facts.

Here's the path of next year's possible total solar eclipse in the U.S.

The next total solar eclipse in the U.S. is supposed to happen in 2033. But if this whole Greenland thing goes through, it will actually be...next year!

@James_Noble_III You cropped off the best part of the path. Spain!

@ShermansTravel #3

@stormhighwaycom @wxmann Except there's really no easily accessible location in the path of totality. Practically, this will be an Iceland or Spain event for almost everyone.

@GoHybrid Parts of 13 states from Maine to North Carolina, so that's a lot of people. Agree it's not "most of North America," though.