When a solar eclipse reaches totality, nocturnal wildlife sometimes wakes up, thinking that it’s nighttime, and non-nocturnal wildlife might think it’s time to head to sleep! 

A partial eclipse will be viewable across the entire U.S. Whether you're planning a road trip to the path of totality or watching from your own backyard, make sure you have a clear view of the sky—and hope it is not a cloudy day.

Gather your friends, family, or fellow astronomy enthusiasts and make it a cosmic celebration. Pack some snacks, bring a telescope if you have one, and get ready to be amazed together. 

Ensure you have special solar viewing glasses or solar viewers with filters to safeguard your eyes during this celestial phenomenon. It's crucial to prioritize safety when viewing an eclipse. Never gaze directly at the sun without proper eye protection to avoid severe damage. 

It's a cosmic magic trick that will leave you starstruck – a celestial dance of the sun and the moon that you won't want to miss!