The message from state officials was clear: Come early, stay late for last week’s solar eclipse. New data shows that most people did just that, avoiding the post-eclipse gridlock other states experienced.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced Friday that he is activating the Ohio Emergency Operations Center (EOC) to support local communities before, during and after Monday's solar eclipse, which could draw hundreds of thousands of visitors to Ohio.
As excitement grows in the United States for the total solar eclipse on April 8, a new survey from The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center finds nearly 30 percent of Americans don’t know looking at a solar eclipse without protection can cause permanent eye damage.
Prevent Blindness Ohio is preparing the public to safely experience the total solar eclipse that will take place on April 8, 2024 with the Prevent Blindness Eclipse + Your Eyes program.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed Executive Order 2024-04D to ensure Ohioans the state is well-prepared for the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, that will cross a 124-mile-wide band in the state of Ohio.
With the solar eclipse happening in April, the Highland County District Library is excited to announce that all locations have eclipse glasses available.
