
Here you'll find some of the best eclipse websites available, as judged by members of the AAS Solar Eclipse Task Force. To avoid overwhelming you with too much information, we've intentionally weighted our listings toward resources that are relatively new, up to date, and/or especially relevant to the April 8, 2024, North American solar eclipse. We've also considered quality, of course; if a website is listed here, we think it's of high quality. If it's not listed here, that doesn't mean it's not of high quality — it just means we can't list everything (or we've never heard of it). If you have, or know of, a resource that you think belongs here, please contact us; we can't guarantee that we'll add the item to our website, but we will consider it.
- ASA Eclipse (Astronomical Society of Australia)
- Being in the Shadow (Kate Russo)
- Eclipse Atlas (Michael Zeiler)
- EclipseFan (Christophe Durand)
- Eclipses (NASA)
- Eclipses: Rice Space Institute (Patricia Reiff et al., Rice University)
- Eclipses: TimeandDate.com
- EclipseWise.com: Predictions for Solar Eclipses (Fred Espenak & Michael Zeiler)
- Eclipsophile: Climatology & Weather for Celestial Events (Jay Anderson & Jennifer West)
- European Solar Eclipses (European Space Agency)
- Hermit Eclipse (Ian Cameron Smith)
- MrEclipse.com: The Ultimate Resource For Eclipse Photography (Fred Espenak)
- National Solar Observatory: Eclipses & Exciting Events
- Solar Eclipse (Exploratorium, San Francisco, California)
- Solar Eclipses (Xavier Jubier)
- WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com (Jamie Carter)
