Total solar eclipse

Aside from the recent massive solar flare that intensified the Northern Lights to the point they were visible in areas of the world never before seen, the December 4 total solar eclipse will be the most significant celestial event of the year.

I will admit that I figured I had watched my last movie of the historic total solar eclipse that passed directly over Idaho in August. I was wrong.

Leave it to us Idaho people to come up with the most unique ways to experience last week's total solar eclipse. While many dealt with the crowds in Rexburg, Idaho Falls and Weiser, some brave souls climbed Mount Borah. This guy decided that he would watch the eclipse while flying.

Maybe by now you feel like you've seen and heard enough about the total solar eclipse that crossed Idaho on Monday. May I suggest just one more video before we completely put this to bed? Someone captured Idaho Falls going completely dark with their drone and it's amazing.

We already knew that Monday was gonna be interesting. It's not every day that you get to be in the path of totality (or close even) for a solar eclipse. But, there is new data that shows there is a possibility that this historic eclipse might be even more spectacular than any imagined.

I have responded to the upcoming total solar eclipse the only way I know how: to make a playlist to jam to while the sun is getting hid. Everyone has their own thing, but consider this my scary, but occasionally kinda cool playlist for Monday, August 21. Make sure you listen to these bad boys loud. The sun would want it that way.

I've come up with something that may make all of our lives much easier during the historic total solar eclipse on Monday, August 21. I've come up with a new suggested eclipse path that you should share with your out-of-state friends NOW.

There are a lot of reasons why Idaho is one of the prime places to observe the historic total solar eclipse on Monday, August 21. This might be the best reason of all. As it turns out, Idaho is one of the best states where viewing the eclipse might also result in you seeing Bigfoot. Really.

If you had plans to watch the upcoming total solar eclipse with a rattlesnake, you might want to re-think that.

For many, the total solar eclipse over Idaho on August 21 will be a once-in-a-lifetime event. There are some things you will definitely want to do and others that you need to avoid when it comes to experiencing the upcoming big show in the sky.

In case you haven't heard, there will be a total solar eclipse that will go directly over Idaho on August 21, 2017. Now, thanks to Google, you can get a preview of exactly what the eclipse will look like from anywhere in the Magic Valley.

One of the most spectacular eclipses in history will pass right over Idaho on August 21 this year. But, not everywhere in Idaho will be ideal to see this special event. If you want to really have the best view, here are the prime Idaho locations where you will want to be.