April 8, 2024 - Total Solar Eclipse: eBooks and Media

Photographs, maps, diagrams, charts, and illustrations aim to aid readers in safely understanding and enjoying the science, history, mythology, and folklore of eclipses. Moreover, Totality details tips on how to best photograph or video record an eclipse depending on its total or partial phase. It looks into detailed maps, precise locations, and weather prospects surrounding the expected eclipse on April 8, 2024, which passes across Mexico, the United States, and Canada.

Combines the popular genres of scientific expeditions and the history of the American West, explains in a nontechnical way the science and study of total eclipses of the Sun, and draws on previously unpublished primary historical sources.

Describes how eclipses, transits and occultations are all interrelated and what we can learn from them. Relates the important discoveries made by observers of these events, ranging from evidence of satellites and asteroids, the dimensions of asteroids, unsuspected rings of planets, the structure of planetary atmospheres and the discovery and makeup of extra solar planets.
Provides vital information about when, where in the sky, and how to observe eclipse events.

The website NASA released in preparation for the annular solar eclipse in October 2023.

Solar Eclipse Report from National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the Solar Energy Technologies Department of the U.S. Department of Energy in collaboration with Peak Reliability.