You might be able to see the total solar eclipse this spring without traveling out of state. Pennsylvania is one of more than a dozen U.S. states that are in the path of totality for the April 8th phenomenon. Scientists say the moon will entirely block the face of the sun as it passes between the sun and Earth. The total eclipse will hitting the coast of Mexico that morning then slowly cross the continent and exit near Newfoundland later on. NASA officials say you might be able to see as much as four minutes of totality depending on where you are.
