Eclipse 2024
On Monday, much of the United States will witness a rare celestial event - a total solar eclipse. Though the path of totality will miss Delmarva, we will still see quite the difference as the skies and our surroundings slightly darken. The eclipse is predicted to begin at 2:06 p.m. local time and reach its zenith at 3:23 p.m. with nearly 90% of the sun obscured by the moon, and then end at 4:34 p.m.
WBOC invites you to learn all about this incredible cosmic phenomenon, from safe viewing tips to how it affects us here! Check out the links below for more.
Delmarva & The Eclipse
Monday's Forecast
As of Friday, Meteorologist Mike Lichniak is predicting a decent day on Monday with highs near 65. Delmarva’s forecast includes partly cloudy skies, however, so some of us may not have a perfectly clear view of the partial eclipse.
Regardless of cloud coverage, it is never advised to look directly at the sun. Always wear specialized protective glasses or use other eclipse-specific devices when viewing the eclipse.
In his travels to see the total eclipse, WBOC's Chief Meteorologist Dan Satterfield found he wasn't the only one who made the trek from Delmarva to Plattsburgh. A big shout out to the Pocomoke family who made the long trip to see this incredible celestial event! Stay tuned to our broadcasts,…
Latest Weather
Local forecast for Monday, April 29, 2024. More weatherWBOC Morning Weather: April 29, 2024
Not home to watch today's news? Sign up for WBOC's daily headlines to keep up with the latest across Delmarva, sent straight to your inbox.