Once upon a time, we were falling in love, now we’re only falling apart. ☀️🎶 Sorry, that was way too easy. 🤣
While we’re over here cooking up more eclipse puns, you should be plotting, scheming, and making your way to an eclipse party! 🥳
Anyone in the Buckeye State can catch the April 8th solar eclipse in all its glory between 3:08 p.m. and 3:19 p.m., and the partial solar eclipse starts at 1:59 p.m. 😎
Here’s Five Fast Facts on where to watch the upcoming solar eclipse:
- 🦒 It’s a Solar-Bration - Columbus locals looking to really get their nature on can head to the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. They’re having quite the Solar-Bration, complete with a sweet pair of viewing glasses. You’ll also pick up some knowledge on wildlife research. Don’t climb the giraffes to get a better look.
- 🌞 Turn Around Bright Eyes - Another animal friendly eclipse event is going down at the Toledo Zoo. Total Eclipse at the Zoo features animal demos, character meet & greets, a bounce house, musical entertainment, and more. Zoo staff will also fill you in on how the eclipse impacts animal behaviors.
- 🎸 The Great Gig in the Sky - If you’re in Cleveland, mosey on over to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame to party at SolarFest. The bash runs April 5th through the 8th and of course, includes some musical fun. Jam out to live music and playlist listening parties featuring David Bowie and Pink Floyd.
- 🛩️ Flying High - Anyone close to Dayton should definitely check out the festivities at the National Museum of the United States Air Force. On the day of the eclipse, they’ll have food trucks and educational activities for the whole family. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets and get there early to snag a good spot.
- 🛋️ Sofas & Solar Events - In the mood for a side of furniture shopping with your eclipse experience? In Cincinnati, head to the IKEA in West Chester to join their Solarbration Pre-eclipse party. The event features games, music, space crafts, & snacks. Don’t forget to pick up your limited-edition IKEA Solar eclipse glasses!
🔥Bottom line: The last time a solar eclipse showed itself in Ohio was in 1806. If you miss this upcoming one, you’ll have to wait until 2099. Wondering how much money the eclipse will bring to Ohio’s economy? Check out our predictions here.
Where will you be catching the eclipse?
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