🕷️ Crawler Inspector

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Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

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Response:

Calculated Shard: 30 (from laksa127)

2. Crawled Status Check

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Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/","crawl_time":1775872822,"first_indexed_time":1480712419,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"org,aas!eclipse,\/ s443","src_root_hash":"227647007819404830","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Home | Solar Eclipse Across America","meta_descriptions":["On Monday, August 21, 2017, all of North America will have a solar eclipse. The Moon will cover at least part of the Sun for 2 to 3 hours. Halfway through, anyone within a narrow path from Oregon to South Carolina will experience a brief total eclipse. The Moon will completely block the Sun’s bright face for up to 2 minutes 40 seconds. Day will turn into night, and (weather permitting) one of nature’s most awesome sights will become visible: the Sun’s shimmering outer atmosphere, or corona. This website is your guide to the event, with solar eclipse information, solar eclipse safety, solar eclipse resources, solar eclipse events, solar eclipse weather, and more."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"The American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 \"Great American\" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an \"evergreen\" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide.","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to main content](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/#main-content)\n\n[![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/eclipse.aas.org\/files\/2026_Logo.png)](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/)\n\n![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/all\/themes\/eclipse_aas_omega\/logo2.png)\n\n- [Eclipse Basics](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/how-why)\n  - 1. [How & Why Eclipses Happen](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/how-why)\n    2. [The Solar Eclipse Experience](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/eclipse-experience)\n    3. [Solar Eclipse Phenomena](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/eclipse-phenomena)\n    4. [A Solar Eclipse Glossary](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/eclipse-glossary)\n    5. [How Dark Is Totality?](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/totality-darkness)\n    6. [Shapes of the Sun & Moon](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics\/sun-moon-shapes)\n- [Eye Safety](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety)\n  - 1. [How to View a Solar Eclipse Safely](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety)\n    2. [Suppliers of Safe Solar Viewers](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/viewers_filters \"Suppliers of Safe Solar Viewers & Filters\")\n    3. [About the ISO 12312-2 Standard](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/iso12312-2)\n    4. [Are My Solar Viewers Safe?](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/how-to-tell-if-viewers-are-safe \"Are My Solar Viewers Safe?\")\n    5. [Pinhole & Optical Projection](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/projection)\n    6. [Solar Filters for Optics](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/optics-filters \"How to Use Solar Filters with Optics\")\n- [Imaging & Video](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/imaging-video)\n  - 1. [How to Shoot Solar-Eclipse Images & Videos](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/imaging-video\/images-videos)\n    2. [Royalty-free Images & Videos](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/images-videos)\n- [Resources](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources)\n  - 1. [Apps & Software](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/apps-software)\n    2. [Books & Articles](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/books-articles)\n    3. [Climate & Weather Info](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/weather-climate \"Solar Eclipse Climate & Weather Data\")\n    4. [Downloads](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/downloads)\n    5. [Education & Outreach](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/education-outreach \"Education & Outreach Resources\")\n    6. [Images & Videos (Royalty-Free)](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/images-videos)\n    7. [Impact Data from 2017](https:\/\/eclipse2024resources.com\/data-from-2017-eclipse \"Impact data from the August 2017 solar eclipse \")\n    8. [Livestreams & Webcasts](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/livestreams)\n    9. [Local Websites & Events](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/local \"Local\/Regional\/State Websites for 2023-24 Eclipse Chasers\")\n    10. [Maps, Globes & Calculators](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/maps)\n    11. [Solar Eclipse Websites](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/websites \"General Info About Solar Eclipses & Specific Info About the 2023-24 American Eclipses\")\n    12. [Solar Viewers & Filters](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety\/viewers-filters \"Where to Get Solar Viewers & FIlters\")\n    13. [Telescopes & Binoculars](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources\/telescopes-binoculars)\n- [Workshops](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops \"Eclipse Planning Workshops\")\n  - 1. [Solar Eclipse Planning Workshops](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops \"Solar Eclipse Planning Workshops\")\n    2. [Sept. 29-30, 2023, San Antonio, TX](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops\/sep2023)\n    3. [June 9-10, 2023, Albuquerque, NM](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops\/jun2023)\n    4. [October 21-22, 2022, Rochester, NY](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops\/oct2022 \"October 2022 Workshop in Rochester, NY\")\n    5. [April 8-9, 2022, Virtually Anywhere](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops\/apr2022)\n    6. [April 9-10, 2021, Virtually Anywhere](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/workshops\/2021)\n- [Mini-Grants](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/mini-grants \"Solar Eclipse Mini-Grants Programs\")\n- [Solar Eclipse Task Force](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/task-force)\n\n![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/eclipse.aas.org\/files\/21st_Century_Eclipse_Path_Globes_1600x475.png)\n\n![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/eclipse.aas.org\/files\/TSE2017Aug21_Composite_RTF_SW_1600x475.png)\n\n[Previous](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/)  [Pause](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/)  [Next](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/)\n\nThe American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 \"Great American\" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an \"evergreen\" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide.\n\n- [Solar Eclipse Basics](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-basics \"Introduction to solar eclipses\")\n- [Eye Safety](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eye-safety \"Authoritative advice on safely viewing all phases of a solar eclipse\")\n- [Imaging & Video](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/imaging-video\/images-videos \"How to record solar eclipses in photos and videos\")\n- [Resources](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/resources \"Links to the best books, apps, educational activities, and other solar eclipse resources\")\n- [Totality App](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/totality-app \"Put the April 8, 2024, total solar eclipse in your pocket with our FREE Totality app\")\n- [Eclipse Effect Book](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/eclipse-effect \"Learn about the book \\\"The Eclipse Effect\\\" by Jamie Carter and Deborah Ross\")\n\n[About Us](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/about-us) \\| [Contact Us](mailto:eclipse@aas.org) \\| [Terms & Conditions](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/terms-conditions) \\| [Copyright & Permissions](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/copyright-permissions) \\| [AAS Home](https:\/\/aas.org\/) \\| [NSF Home](http:\/\/www.nsf.gov\/) \\| [NOAA Home](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/) \\| [NASA Eclipses Home](https:\/\/solarsystem.nasa.gov\/eclipses\/home\/)\n\n© 2026 American Astronomical Society","attrs_readable_markdown":"![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/eclipse.aas.org\/files\/21st_Century_Eclipse_Path_Globes_1600x475.png)\n\n![](https:\/\/eclipse.aas.org\/sites\/eclipse.aas.org\/files\/TSE2017Aug21_Composite_RTF_SW_1600x475.png)\n\nThe American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 \"Great American\" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an \"evergreen\" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide.","meta_canonical":"org,aas!eclipse,\/home s443"}

3. Robots.txt Check

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4. Spam/Ban Check

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5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

🚫

NOT INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

1 day ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.1 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	FAIL	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	org,aas!eclipse,/home s443

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://eclipse.aas.org/
Last Crawled	2026-04-11 02:00:22 (1 day ago)
First Indexed	2016-12-02 21:00:19 (9 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Home \| Solar Eclipse Across America
Meta Description	On Monday, August 21, 2017, all of North America will have a solar eclipse. The Moon will cover at least part of the Sun for 2 to 3 hours. Halfway through, anyone within a narrow path from Oregon to South Carolina will experience a brief total eclipse. The Moon will completely block the Sun’s bright face for up to 2 minutes 40 seconds. Day will turn into night, and (weather permitting) one of nature’s most awesome sights will become visible: the Sun’s shimmering outer atmosphere, or corona. This website is your guide to the event, with solar eclipse information, solar eclipse safety, solar eclipse resources, solar eclipse events, solar eclipse weather, and more.
Meta Canonical	org,aas!eclipse,/home s443
Boilerpipe Text	The American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 "Great American" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an "evergreen" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide.
Markdown	[Skip to main content](https://eclipse.aas.org/#main-content) [![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/eclipse.aas.org/files/2026_Logo.png)](https://eclipse.aas.org/) ![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/all/themes/eclipse_aas_omega/logo2.png) - [Eclipse Basics](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/how-why) - 1. [How & Why Eclipses Happen](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/how-why) 2. [The Solar Eclipse Experience](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/eclipse-experience) 3. [Solar Eclipse Phenomena](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/eclipse-phenomena) 4. [A Solar Eclipse Glossary](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/eclipse-glossary) 5. [How Dark Is Totality?](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/totality-darkness) 6. [Shapes of the Sun & Moon](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics/sun-moon-shapes) - [Eye Safety](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety) - 1. [How to View a Solar Eclipse Safely](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety) 2. [Suppliers of Safe Solar Viewers](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/viewers_filters "Suppliers of Safe Solar Viewers & Filters") 3. [About the ISO 12312-2 Standard](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/iso12312-2) 4. [Are My Solar Viewers Safe?](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/how-to-tell-if-viewers-are-safe "Are My Solar Viewers Safe?") 5. [Pinhole & Optical Projection](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/projection) 6. [Solar Filters for Optics](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/optics-filters "How to Use Solar Filters with Optics") - [Imaging & Video](https://eclipse.aas.org/imaging-video) - 1. [How to Shoot Solar-Eclipse Images & Videos](https://eclipse.aas.org/imaging-video/images-videos) 2. [Royalty-free Images & Videos](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/images-videos) - [Resources](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources) - 1. [Apps & Software](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/apps-software) 2. [Books & Articles](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/books-articles) 3. [Climate & Weather Info](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/weather-climate "Solar Eclipse Climate & Weather Data") 4. [Downloads](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/downloads) 5. [Education & Outreach](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/education-outreach "Education & Outreach Resources") 6. [Images & Videos (Royalty-Free)](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/images-videos) 7. [Impact Data from 2017](https://eclipse2024resources.com/data-from-2017-eclipse "Impact data from the August 2017 solar eclipse ") 8. [Livestreams & Webcasts](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/livestreams) 9. [Local Websites & Events](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/local "Local/Regional/State Websites for 2023-24 Eclipse Chasers") 10. [Maps, Globes & Calculators](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/maps) 11. [Solar Eclipse Websites](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/websites "General Info About Solar Eclipses & Specific Info About the 2023-24 American Eclipses") 12. [Solar Viewers & Filters](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety/viewers-filters "Where to Get Solar Viewers & FIlters") 13. [Telescopes & Binoculars](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/telescopes-binoculars) - [Workshops](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops "Eclipse Planning Workshops") - 1. [Solar Eclipse Planning Workshops](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops "Solar Eclipse Planning Workshops") 2. [Sept. 29-30, 2023, San Antonio, TX](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops/sep2023) 3. [June 9-10, 2023, Albuquerque, NM](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops/jun2023) 4. [October 21-22, 2022, Rochester, NY](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops/oct2022 "October 2022 Workshop in Rochester, NY") 5. [April 8-9, 2022, Virtually Anywhere](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops/apr2022) 6. [April 9-10, 2021, Virtually Anywhere](https://eclipse.aas.org/workshops/2021) - [Mini-Grants](https://eclipse.aas.org/mini-grants "Solar Eclipse Mini-Grants Programs") - [Solar Eclipse Task Force](https://eclipse.aas.org/task-force) ![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/eclipse.aas.org/files/21st_Century_Eclipse_Path_Globes_1600x475.png) ![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/eclipse.aas.org/files/TSE2017Aug21_Composite_RTF_SW_1600x475.png) [Previous](https://eclipse.aas.org/) [Pause](https://eclipse.aas.org/) [Next](https://eclipse.aas.org/) The American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 "Great American" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an "evergreen" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide. - [Solar Eclipse Basics](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-basics "Introduction to solar eclipses") - [Eye Safety](https://eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety "Authoritative advice on safely viewing all phases of a solar eclipse") - [Imaging & Video](https://eclipse.aas.org/imaging-video/images-videos "How to record solar eclipses in photos and videos") - [Resources](https://eclipse.aas.org/resources "Links to the best books, apps, educational activities, and other solar eclipse resources") - [Totality App](https://eclipse.aas.org/totality-app "Put the April 8, 2024, total solar eclipse in your pocket with our FREE Totality app") - [Eclipse Effect Book](https://eclipse.aas.org/eclipse-effect "Learn about the book \"The Eclipse Effect\" by Jamie Carter and Deborah Ross") [About Us](https://eclipse.aas.org/about-us) \\| [Contact Us](mailto:eclipse@aas.org) \\| [Terms & Conditions](https://eclipse.aas.org/terms-conditions) \\| [Copyright & Permissions](https://eclipse.aas.org/copyright-permissions) \\| [AAS Home](https://aas.org/) \\| [NSF Home](http://www.nsf.gov/) \\| [NOAA Home](https://www.noaa.gov/) \\| [NASA Eclipses Home](https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/eclipses/home/) © 2026 American Astronomical Society
Readable Markdown	![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/eclipse.aas.org/files/21st_Century_Eclipse_Path_Globes_1600x475.png) ![](https://eclipse.aas.org/sites/eclipse.aas.org/files/TSE2017Aug21_Composite_RTF_SW_1600x475.png) The American Astronomical Society's Solar Eclipse Task Force created this website to help people across North America get ready for the August 2017, October 2023, and April 2024 "Great American" solar eclipses and to experience these celestial spectacles safely and enjoyably. Given that there won't be another major solar eclipse across the continent until the mid-2040s, this site is transitioning to an "evergreen" archive of useful information and resources for the benefit of eclipse planners worldwide.
Shard	30 (laksa)
Root Hash	227647007819404830
Unparsed URL	org,aas!eclipse,/ s443