🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 181 (from laksa088)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa181.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse","crawl_time":1769861030,"first_indexed_time":0,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"gov,weather!www,\/pih\/SolarEclipse s443","src_root_hash":"14582890608774637581","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Solar Eclipse in Eastern Idaho - August 21, 2017","meta_descriptions":[],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Pocatello, ID\nWeather Forecast Office\n2017 Solar Eclipse      \n \nSummary\nand Eclipse Path\n|\nSafety Information\n|\nForecast\n|\nWhat is an Eclipse?\nAugust 21, 2017\nA total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045.\nEclipse Path Map\nBlue Line: Center of Totality\nRed Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality\nOregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times\nClick on Images to Enlarge\nAugust is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year.  August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and  5 cloudy days.  \n81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover.  \nTiming Information for Southeast Idaho\nCity\nEclipse Totality Time\nStart of Eclipse Totality \nStart of Partial Eclipse\nChallis, ID\n1m 4s\n11:30 AM\n10:13 AM\nDriggs, ID\n2m 18s\n11:34 AM\n10:16 AM\nDubois, ID\n1m 35s\n11:32 AM\n10:15 AM\nIdaho Falls, ID\n1m 41s\n11:33 AM\n10:15 AM\nRexburg, ID\n2m 17s\n11:33 AM\n10:15 AM\nStanley, ID\n2m 13s\n11:28 AM\n10:22 AM\nSun Valley, ID\n1m 13s\n11:29 AM\n10:12 AM\ntop menu\nLocal Safety Information\nMake sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse.  Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season.\nWeather & Safety Information\nNWS Heat Safety\nIdaho 511 Travel Safety\nIdaho I-15 Construction\nNWS Travel Forecast\nWildfire Safety & Smoke Information\nSmoke Visibility Forecasts\nActive Wildfire Locations and Info\nWildfire Prevention\nEastern Idaho Local Community Information\nBlaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley)\nBonneville (Idaho Falls)\nJefferson (Rigby)\nMadison (Rexburg)\nTeton (Driggs)\nCraters of the Moon Natl Monument\nUS Bureau of Land Management\nState of Idaho Community Preparedness Information\nIdaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents\nIdaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper\ntop menu\nForecast\nChoose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu\/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into\/pan around on the map.\nNational Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date.\nCurrent Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover\ntop menu\nWhat is an Eclipse?\nThere are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar.\nA lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours.\nA lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year.\nSolar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun.\nEclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely.\nSolar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear.\nThis will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991\nLast time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979\nThe first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918\nCommunity and social events are being held across the United States\nclick here to find one across the US.\nEclipse Safety\nSafety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above).\nThe only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards.\nGlasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses.\nIf you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse.\nOther ways to view a solar eclipse include:\nTelescopes with a Solar Filter\nWelder's Glass #14 or darker\ntop menu\nAdditional Links\nNASA Solar Eclipse\nEclipse 2017\nIdaho Eclipse Information","attrs_markdown":"[![National Weather Service](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/header\/header.png)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/) [![United States Department of Commerce](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/header\/header_doc.png)](http:\/\/www.commerce.gov\/)\n\n- [HOME](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n- [FORECAST](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/forecastmaps\/)\n  - [Local](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/)\n  - [Graphical](https:\/\/digital.weather.gov\/)\n  - [Aviation](https:\/\/aviationweather.gov\/)\n  - [Marine](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/marine\/)\n  - [Rivers and Lakes](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Hurricanes](https:\/\/www.nhc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Severe Weather](https:\/\/www.spc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Fire Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/fire\/)\n  - [Sunrise\/Sunset](https:\/\/gml.noaa.gov\/grad\/solcalc\/)\n  - [Long Range Forecasts](https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Climate Prediction](https:\/\/www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Space Weather](https:\/\/www.swpc.noaa.gov\/)\n- [PAST WEATHER](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate)\n  - [Past Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate)\n  - [Astronomical Data](https:\/\/gml.noaa.gov\/grad\/solcalc\/)\n  - [Certified Weather Data](https:\/\/www.climate.gov\/maps-data\/dataset\/past-weather-zip-code-data-table)\n- [SAFETY](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/safety\/)\n- [INFORMATION](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/informationcenter)\n  - [Wireless Emergency Alerts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrn\/wea)\n  - [Weather-Ready Nation](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrn\/)\n  - [Brochures](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/owlie\/publication_brochures)\n  - [Cooperative Observers](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/coop\/)\n  - [Daily Briefing](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/briefing\/)\n  - [Damage\/Fatality\/Injury Statistics](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/hazstat)\n  - [Forecast Models](http:\/\/mag.ncep.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [GIS Data Portal](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/gis\/)\n  - [NOAA Weather Radio](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/nwr)\n  - [Publications](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/publications\/)\n  - [SKYWARN Storm Spotters](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/skywarn\/)\n  - [StormReady](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/stormready)\n  - [TsunamiReady](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/tsunamiready\/)\n  - [Service Change Notices](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/notification\/)\n- [EDUCATION](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/education\/)\n- [NEWS](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/news)\n- [SEARCH](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/search\/)\n- [ABOUT](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about\/)\n  - [About NWS](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about\/)\n  - [Organization](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/organization)\n  - [For NWS Employees](https:\/\/sites.google.com\/a\/noaa.gov\/nws-insider\/)\n  - [National Centers](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/ncep\/)\n  - [Careers](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/nws-careers)\n  - [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/contact)\n  - [Glossary](https:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/glossary.php)\n  - [Social Media](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/socialmedia)\n  - [NWS Transformation](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/NWStransformation)\n\n![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/top_news\/important.png)\n\n# Another Arctic Blast in the East; Eastern U.S. Winter Storm\nA powerful Arctic blast will bring dangerously cold, record low temperatures to the upper Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf Coast and Southeast U.S. this weekend. A rapidly deepening storm will produce widespread heavy snow and wind from the southern Appalachians across the Carolinas and southern Virginia into Sunday. Storm-force winds and coastal flooding will be possible along the East Coast. [Read More \\>](http:\/\/www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/discussions\/hpcdiscussions.php?disc=pmdspd)\n\nLOADING...\n\nPocatello, ID\n\nWeather Forecast Office\n\n# Solar Eclipse in Eastern Idaho - August 21, 2017\n[Weather.gov](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/) \\> [Pocatello, ID](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih) \\> Solar Eclipse in Eastern Idaho - August 21, 2017\n\n- [Current Hazards](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n  - [Storm Reports](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/textProduct?product=LSRPIH)\n  - [Current Outlooks](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/crh\/outlooks?sid=pih)\n  - [Detailed Hazards](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/hazards?wfo=pih)\n  - [Submit Report](mailto:pih.spotter@noaa.gov)\n  - [Graphical Hazards Outlook](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/erh\/ghwo?wfo=pih)\n- [Current Conditions](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n  - [Observations](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/hazards?obs=true&wfo=pih)\n  - [Idaho Road Reports](https:\/\/511.idaho.gov\/)\n  - [Satellite](https:\/\/www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov\/GOES\/index.php)\n  - [Precipitation](https:\/\/water.noaa.gov\/precip)\n  - [Snow Water % Normal By Basin](https:\/\/www.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov\/ftpref\/data\/water\/wcs\/gis\/maps\/id_swepctnormal_update.pdf)\n  - [Other SE Idaho Observations](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/ObservationPlatforms)\n- [Radar](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/)\n  - [Local Enhanced Radar](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOm51bGwsImNlbnRlciI6Wy0xMTIuODY2LDQzLjIzNF0sInpvb20iOjh9LCJiYXNlIjoic3RhbmRhcmQiLCJjb3VudHkiOmZhbHNlLCJjd2EiOmZhbHNlLCJzdGF0ZSI6ZmFsc2UsIm1lbnUiOnRydWUsInNob3J0RnVzZWRPbmx5IjpmYWxzZX0%3D#\/)\n  - [Regional Standard Radar (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/region\/northrockies\/standard)\n  - [Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth)](https:\/\/radar.weather.gov\/station\/KSFX\/standard)\n- [Forecasts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n  - [Forecast Discussion](https:\/\/forecast.weather.gov\/product.php?site=pih&issuedby=PIH&product=AFD)\n  - [Experimental HeatRisk](https:\/\/www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov\/heatrisk\/?wfo=pih)\n  - [Travel](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/travel?wfo=pih)\n  - [Aviation Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/zlc)\n  - [Fire Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/fire?wfo=pih)\n  - [Local Area](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/wxtable)\n  - [Severe Weather](http:\/\/www.spc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Hurricane Center](http:\/\/www.nhc.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Weather Briefing](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/Briefing)\n  - [Winter Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/winter)\n  - [Avalanche Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/AvalancheWeather)\n  - [Precipitation Forecasts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/crh\/pqpf?sid=PIH)\n  - [Local Fire Weather Forecasts](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/fireweather2)\n- [Rivers and Lakes](https:\/\/www.water.noaa.gov\/wfo\/pih)\n  - [National Water Prediction Service (NWPS)](https:\/\/www.water.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [Boating](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/marine)\n  - [Local River Observations (Map)](http:\/\/www.water.noaa.gov\/wfo\/pih)\n- [Climate and Past Weather](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n  - [Local](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate?wfo=pih)\n  - [Drought](https:\/\/www.drought.gov\/)\n  - [National](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/wrh\/climate)\n  - [Event Summaries](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/events\/)\n- [Local Programs](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse)\n  - [Weather Radio](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/nwr)\n  - [SkyWarn](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/skywarn)\n  - [Skywarn Training Classes](https:\/\/noaa.maps.arcgis.com\/apps\/MapJournal\/index.html?appid=7e4bc1a8c19446abb2df419896377aed)\n  - [Storm Ready](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/stormready)\n  - [Education Resources](http:\/\/www.education.noaa.gov\/)\n  - [About Our Office](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/OurOffice)\n  - [Preparedness](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/safetycampaign)\n\n![logo](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/pih\/features\/EclipseBanner.png)\n\n2017 Solar Eclipse\n#\n**[Summary](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Top) [and Eclipse Path](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Summary) \\| [Safety Information](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Safety) \\| [Forecast](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Forecast) \\| [What is an Eclipse?](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#WhatisanEclipse)**\n\n# August 21, 2017\nA total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045.\n\n# Eclipse Path Map\n|   |\n|---|\n| Blue Line: Center of Totality Red Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality |\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| **Oregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times** |   |\n| ![](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/or.jpg) | ![](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/id.jpg) |\n| **Click on Images to Enlarge** |   |\n\n**August is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year. August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and 5 cloudy days.** **81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover.**\n\n##\n## Timing Information for Southeast Idaho\n|   |   |   |   |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| City | Eclipse Totality Time | Start of Eclipse Totality | Start of Partial Eclipse |\n| Challis, ID | 1m 4s | 11:30 AM | 10:13 AM |\n| Driggs, ID | 2m 18s | 11:34 AM | 10:16 AM |\n| Dubois, ID | 1m 35s | 11:32 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Idaho Falls, ID | 1m 41s | 11:33 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Rexburg, ID | 2m 17s | 11:33 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Stanley, ID | 2m 13s | 11:28 AM | 10:22 AM |\n| Sun Valley, ID | 1m 13s | 11:29 AM | 10:12 AM |\n\n[![](https:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/logo.png)](https:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n# Local Safety Information\nMake sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse. Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season.\n\n#### [![](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/heat-images\/heat-graphic-final2.jpg)](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/)Weather & Safety Information\n- [NWS Heat Safety](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/)\n- [Idaho 511 Travel Safety](http:\/\/511.idaho.gov\/)\n- [Idaho I-15 Construction](http:\/\/itd.idaho.gov\/i-15construction\/)\n- [NWS Travel Forecast](http:\/\/www.wrh.noaa.gov\/wrh\/travel\/)\n#### Wildfire Safety & Smoke Information\n- [Smoke Visibility Forecasts](http:\/\/www.airfire.org\/data\/bluesky-daily\/)\n- [Active Wildfire Locations and Info](http:\/\/www.idahofireinfo.com\/)\n- [Wildfire Prevention](https:\/\/smokeybear.com\/en)\n#### Eastern Idaho Local Community Information\n- [Blaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley)](http:\/\/www.blaineemergency.org\/eclipse\/)\n- [Bonneville (Idaho Falls)](http:\/\/www.co.bonneville.id.us\/index.php\/2-uncategorised\/215-solar-eclipse)\n- [Jefferson (Rigby)](http:\/\/www.co.jefferson.id.us\/eclipse.php)\n- [Madison (Rexburg)](http:\/\/www.rexburgeclipse.com\/)[![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/pih\/features\/Idaho511Transparent.png)](http:\/\/511.idaho.gov\/)\n- [Teton (Driggs)](https:\/\/www.tetonvalleyeclipse.com\/)\n- [Craters of the Moon Natl Monument](https:\/\/www.nps.gov\/crmo\/planyourvisit\/event-details.htm?event=3D97D385-1DD8-B71B-0B85F3539C410F8F)\n- [US Bureau of Land Management](https:\/\/www.blm.gov\/tabbed-container\/national-solar-eclipse-states-idaho)\n#### State of Idaho Community Preparedness Information\n- [Idaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents](http:\/\/commerce.idaho.gov\/eclipse\/)\n- [Idaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper](https:\/\/visitidaho.org\/content\/uploads\/2017\/03\/Eclipse-2017-White-Paper-032717.pdf)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n# Forecast\nChoose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu\/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into\/pan around on the map.  \n National Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date.\n\n# Current Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover\n[![](http:\/\/www.ssd.noaa.gov\/goes\/west\/wfo\/pih\/cvis.jpg)](http:\/\/www.wrh.noaa.gov\/satellite\/?wfo=pih)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n# What is an Eclipse?\nThere are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar.  \n   \n A lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours.  \n ![Lunar Eclipse](https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/lunar-eclipse-diagram_0.jpg)  \n A lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year.  \n   \n Solar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun.  \n ![Solar Eclipse](https:\/\/spaceplace.nasa.gov\/review\/venus-transit\/solar-eclipse-cartoon-lrg.en.jpg)  \n Eclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely.  \n Solar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear.  \n ![Solar Eclipse](https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/images\/469309main_20100711eclipse.jpg)\n\n- This will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991\n- Last time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979\n- The first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918\n- Community and social events are being held across the United States  [click here to find one across the US.](https:\/\/sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov\/epo\/educators\/2017eclipse.html)\n***\n# Eclipse Safety\nSafety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above).\n\n![Viewing a Solar Eclipse](http:\/\/weather.gov\/images\/cys\/Solar%20Eclipse%20safety.JPG)\n\nThe only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards.  \n ![Solar Glasses](https:\/\/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com\/images\/I\/61h4esS1MSL._SL1394_.jpg)  \n Glasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses.\n\nIf you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse.  \n ![Pinhole Projector](http:\/\/c.tadst.com\/gfx\/600x400\/pinholeprojection.jpg?1)\n\nOther ways to view a solar eclipse include:\n\n- Telescopes with a Solar Filter\n- Welder's Glass \\#14 or darker\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n***\n# Additional Links\n- [NASA Solar Eclipse](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/)\n- [Eclipse 2017](http:\/\/www.eclipse2017.org\/eclipse2017_main.htm)\n- [Idaho Eclipse Information](https:\/\/visitidaho.org\/eclipse\/)\n\n[![Follow us on X](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/social\/x.png) Follow us on X](https:\/\/www.twitter.com\/NWSPocatello)\n\n[![Follow us on Facebook](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/social\/facebook.png) Follow us on Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/NWSPocatello)\n\n[![Follow us on YouTube](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/social\/youtube.png) Follow us on YouTube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/NWSPocatello)\n\n[![PIH RSS Feed](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/social\/rss.png) PIH RSS Feed](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/rss_page.php?site_name=pih)\n\n[![usa.gov](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/bundles\/templating\/images\/footer\/usa_gov.png)](http:\/\/www.usa.gov\/)\n\n[US Dept of Commerce](http:\/\/www.commerce.gov\/)  \n [National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration](http:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/)  \n [National Weather Service](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/)  \n Pocatello, ID  \n 1945 Beechcraft Ave  \n Pocatello, ID 83204   \n(208) 233-0834  \n   \n[Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.](mailto:w-pih.webmaster@noaa.gov)\n\n[Disclaimer](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/disclaimer)  \n [Information Quality](http:\/\/www.cio.noaa.gov\/services_programs\/info_quality.html)  \n [Help](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/help)  \n [Glossary](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/glossary)\n\n[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/privacy)  \n [Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)](https:\/\/www.noaa.gov\/foia-freedom-of-information-act)  \n [About Us](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/about)  \n [Career Opportunities](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/careers)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Pocatello, ID\n\nWeather Forecast Office\n\n![logo](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/pih\/features\/EclipseBanner.png)\n\n2017 Solar Eclipse\n##\n**[Summary](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Top) [and Eclipse Path](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Summary) \\| [Safety Information](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Safety) \\| [Forecast](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#Forecast) \\| [What is an Eclipse?](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#WhatisanEclipse)**\n\n## August 21, 2017\nA total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045.\n\n## Eclipse Path Map\nBlue Line: Center of Totality\n\nRed Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality\n\n|   |   |\n|---|---|\n| **Oregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times** |   |\n| ![](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/or.jpg) | ![](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/id.jpg) |\n| **Click on Images to Enlarge** |   |\n\n**August is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year. August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and 5 cloudy days.** **81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover.**\n\n## Timing Information for Southeast Idaho\n|   |   |   |   |\n|---|---|---|---|\n| City | Eclipse Totality Time | Start of Eclipse Totality | Start of Partial Eclipse |\n| Challis, ID | 1m 4s | 11:30 AM | 10:13 AM |\n| Driggs, ID | 2m 18s | 11:34 AM | 10:16 AM |\n| Dubois, ID | 1m 35s | 11:32 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Idaho Falls, ID | 1m 41s | 11:33 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Rexburg, ID | 2m 17s | 11:33 AM | 10:15 AM |\n| Stanley, ID | 2m 13s | 11:28 AM | 10:22 AM |\n| Sun Valley, ID | 1m 13s | 11:29 AM | 10:12 AM |\n\n[![](https:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/logo.png)](https:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n## Local Safety Information\nMake sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse. Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season.\n\n#### [![](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/heat-images\/heat-graphic-final2.jpg)](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/)Weather & Safety Information\n- [NWS Heat Safety](http:\/\/www.nws.noaa.gov\/os\/heat\/)\n- [Idaho 511 Travel Safety](http:\/\/511.idaho.gov\/)\n- [Idaho I-15 Construction](http:\/\/itd.idaho.gov\/i-15construction\/)\n- [NWS Travel Forecast](http:\/\/www.wrh.noaa.gov\/wrh\/travel\/)\n#### Wildfire Safety & Smoke Information\n- [Smoke Visibility Forecasts](http:\/\/www.airfire.org\/data\/bluesky-daily\/)\n- [Active Wildfire Locations and Info](http:\/\/www.idahofireinfo.com\/)\n- [Wildfire Prevention](https:\/\/smokeybear.com\/en)\n#### Eastern Idaho Local Community Information\n- [Blaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley)](http:\/\/www.blaineemergency.org\/eclipse\/)\n- [Bonneville (Idaho Falls)](http:\/\/www.co.bonneville.id.us\/index.php\/2-uncategorised\/215-solar-eclipse)\n- [Jefferson (Rigby)](http:\/\/www.co.jefferson.id.us\/eclipse.php)\n- [Madison (Rexburg)](http:\/\/www.rexburgeclipse.com\/)[![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/pih\/features\/Idaho511Transparent.png)](http:\/\/511.idaho.gov\/)\n- [Teton (Driggs)](https:\/\/www.tetonvalleyeclipse.com\/)\n- [Craters of the Moon Natl Monument](https:\/\/www.nps.gov\/crmo\/planyourvisit\/event-details.htm?event=3D97D385-1DD8-B71B-0B85F3539C410F8F)\n- [US Bureau of Land Management](https:\/\/www.blm.gov\/tabbed-container\/national-solar-eclipse-states-idaho)\n#### State of Idaho Community Preparedness Information\n- [Idaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents](http:\/\/commerce.idaho.gov\/eclipse\/)\n- [Idaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper](https:\/\/visitidaho.org\/content\/uploads\/2017\/03\/Eclipse-2017-White-Paper-032717.pdf)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n## Forecast\nChoose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu\/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into\/pan around on the map.  \n National Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date.\n\n## Current Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover\n[![](http:\/\/www.ssd.noaa.gov\/goes\/west\/wfo\/pih\/cvis.jpg)](http:\/\/www.wrh.noaa.gov\/satellite\/?wfo=pih)\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n## What is an Eclipse?\nThere are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar.\n\nA lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours.  \n ![Lunar Eclipse](https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/lunar-eclipse-diagram_0.jpg)  \n A lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year.\n\nSolar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun.  \n ![Solar Eclipse](https:\/\/spaceplace.nasa.gov\/review\/venus-transit\/solar-eclipse-cartoon-lrg.en.jpg)  \n Eclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely.  \n Solar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear.  \n ![Solar Eclipse](https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/images\/469309main_20100711eclipse.jpg)\n\n- This will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991\n- Last time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979\n- The first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918\n- Community and social events are being held across the United States  [click here to find one across the US.](https:\/\/sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov\/epo\/educators\/2017eclipse.html)\n***\n## Eclipse Safety\nSafety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above).\n\n![Viewing a Solar Eclipse](http:\/\/weather.gov\/images\/cys\/Solar%20Eclipse%20safety.JPG)\n\nThe only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards.  \n ![Solar Glasses](https:\/\/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com\/images\/I\/61h4esS1MSL._SL1394_.jpg)  \n Glasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses.\n\nIf you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse.  \n ![Pinhole Projector](http:\/\/c.tadst.com\/gfx\/600x400\/pinholeprojection.jpg?1)\n\nOther ways to view a solar eclipse include:\n\n- Telescopes with a Solar Filter\n- Welder's Glass \\#14 or darker\n\n[top menu![](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/images\/riw\/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https:\/\/www.weather.gov\/pih\/SolarEclipse#top)\n***\n***\n## Additional Links\n- [NASA Solar Eclipse](http:\/\/eclipse2017.nasa.gov\/)\n- [Eclipse 2017](http:\/\/www.eclipse2017.org\/eclipse2017_main.htm)\n- [Idaho Eclipse Information](https:\/\/visitidaho.org\/eclipse\/)","meta_canonical":null}

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Boilerpipe Text	Pocatello, ID Weather Forecast Office 2017 Solar Eclipse Summary and Eclipse Path \| Safety Information \| Forecast \| What is an Eclipse? August 21, 2017 A total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045. Eclipse Path Map Blue Line: Center of Totality Red Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality Oregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times Click on Images to Enlarge August is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year. August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and 5 cloudy days. 81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover. Timing Information for Southeast Idaho City Eclipse Totality Time Start of Eclipse Totality Start of Partial Eclipse Challis, ID 1m 4s 11:30 AM 10:13 AM Driggs, ID 2m 18s 11:34 AM 10:16 AM Dubois, ID 1m 35s 11:32 AM 10:15 AM Idaho Falls, ID 1m 41s 11:33 AM 10:15 AM Rexburg, ID 2m 17s 11:33 AM 10:15 AM Stanley, ID 2m 13s 11:28 AM 10:22 AM Sun Valley, ID 1m 13s 11:29 AM 10:12 AM top menu Local Safety Information Make sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse. Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season. Weather & Safety Information NWS Heat Safety Idaho 511 Travel Safety Idaho I-15 Construction NWS Travel Forecast Wildfire Safety & Smoke Information Smoke Visibility Forecasts Active Wildfire Locations and Info Wildfire Prevention Eastern Idaho Local Community Information Blaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley) Bonneville (Idaho Falls) Jefferson (Rigby) Madison (Rexburg) Teton (Driggs) Craters of the Moon Natl Monument US Bureau of Land Management State of Idaho Community Preparedness Information Idaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents Idaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper top menu Forecast Choose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into/pan around on the map. National Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date. Current Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover top menu What is an Eclipse? There are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar. A lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours. A lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year. Solar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun. Eclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely. Solar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear. This will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991 Last time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979 The first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918 Community and social events are being held across the United States click here to find one across the US. Eclipse Safety Safety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above). The only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards. Glasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses. If you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse. Other ways to view a solar eclipse include: Telescopes with a Solar Filter Welder's Glass #14 or darker top menu Additional Links NASA Solar Eclipse Eclipse 2017 Idaho Eclipse Information
Markdown	[![National Weather Service](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/header/header.png)](https://www.weather.gov/) [![United States Department of Commerce](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/header/header_doc.png)](http://www.commerce.gov/) - [HOME](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [FORECAST](https://www.weather.gov/forecastmaps/) - [Local](https://www.weather.gov/) - [Graphical](https://digital.weather.gov/) - [Aviation](https://aviationweather.gov/) - [Marine](https://www.weather.gov/marine/) - [Rivers and Lakes](https://water.noaa.gov/) - [Hurricanes](https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/) - [Severe Weather](https://www.spc.noaa.gov/) - [Fire Weather](https://www.weather.gov/fire/) - [Sunrise/Sunset](https://gml.noaa.gov/grad/solcalc/) - [Long Range Forecasts](https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/) - [Climate Prediction](https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/) - [Space Weather](https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/) - [PAST WEATHER](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/climate) - [Past Weather](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/climate) - [Astronomical Data](https://gml.noaa.gov/grad/solcalc/) - [Certified Weather Data](https://www.climate.gov/maps-data/dataset/past-weather-zip-code-data-table) - [SAFETY](https://www.weather.gov/safety/) - [INFORMATION](https://www.weather.gov/informationcenter) - [Wireless Emergency Alerts](https://www.weather.gov/wrn/wea) - [Weather-Ready Nation](https://www.weather.gov/wrn/) - [Brochures](https://www.weather.gov/owlie/publication_brochures) - [Cooperative Observers](https://www.weather.gov/coop/) - [Daily Briefing](https://www.weather.gov/briefing/) - [Damage/Fatality/Injury Statistics](https://www.weather.gov/hazstat) - [Forecast Models](http://mag.ncep.noaa.gov/) - [GIS Data Portal](https://www.weather.gov/gis/) - [NOAA Weather Radio](https://www.weather.gov/nwr) - [Publications](https://www.weather.gov/publications/) - [SKYWARN Storm Spotters](https://www.weather.gov/skywarn/) - [StormReady](https://www.weather.gov/stormready) - [TsunamiReady](https://www.weather.gov/tsunamiready/) - [Service Change Notices](https://www.weather.gov/notification/) - [EDUCATION](https://www.weather.gov/education/) - [NEWS](https://www.weather.gov/news) - [SEARCH](https://www.weather.gov/search/) - [ABOUT](https://www.weather.gov/about/) - [About NWS](https://www.weather.gov/about/) - [Organization](https://www.weather.gov/organization) - [For NWS Employees](https://sites.google.com/a/noaa.gov/nws-insider/) - [National Centers](https://www.weather.gov/ncep/) - [Careers](https://www.noaa.gov/nws-careers) - [Contact Us](https://www.weather.gov/contact) - [Glossary](https://forecast.weather.gov/glossary.php) - [Social Media](https://www.weather.gov/socialmedia) - [NWS Transformation](https://www.noaa.gov/NWStransformation) ![](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/top_news/important.png) # Another Arctic Blast in the East; Eastern U.S. Winter Storm A powerful Arctic blast will bring dangerously cold, record low temperatures to the upper Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf Coast and Southeast U.S. this weekend. A rapidly deepening storm will produce widespread heavy snow and wind from the southern Appalachians across the Carolinas and southern Virginia into Sunday. Storm-force winds and coastal flooding will be possible along the East Coast. [Read More \>](http://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/discussions/hpcdiscussions.php?disc=pmdspd) LOADING... Pocatello, ID Weather Forecast Office # Solar Eclipse in Eastern Idaho - August 21, 2017 [Weather.gov](https://www.weather.gov/) \> [Pocatello, ID](https://www.weather.gov/pih) \> Solar Eclipse in Eastern Idaho - August 21, 2017 - [Current Hazards](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [Storm Reports](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/textProduct?product=LSRPIH) - [Current Outlooks](https://www.weather.gov/crh/outlooks?sid=pih) - [Detailed Hazards](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/hazards?wfo=pih) - [Submit Report](mailto:pih.spotter@noaa.gov) - [Graphical Hazards Outlook](https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=pih) - [Current Conditions](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [Observations](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/hazards?obs=true&wfo=pih) - [Idaho Road Reports](https://511.idaho.gov/) - [Satellite](https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php) - [Precipitation](https://water.noaa.gov/precip) - [Snow Water % Normal By Basin](https://www.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov/ftpref/data/water/wcs/gis/maps/id_swepctnormal_update.pdf) - [Other SE Idaho Observations](https://www.weather.gov/pih/ObservationPlatforms) - [Radar](https://radar.weather.gov/) - [Local Enhanced Radar](https://radar.weather.gov/?settings=v1_eyJhZ2VuZGEiOnsiaWQiOm51bGwsImNlbnRlciI6Wy0xMTIuODY2LDQzLjIzNF0sInpvb20iOjh9LCJiYXNlIjoic3RhbmRhcmQiLCJjb3VudHkiOmZhbHNlLCJjd2EiOmZhbHNlLCJzdGF0ZSI6ZmFsc2UsIm1lbnUiOnRydWUsInNob3J0RnVzZWRPbmx5IjpmYWxzZX0%3D#/) - [Regional Standard Radar (low bandwidth)](https://radar.weather.gov/region/northrockies/standard) - [Local Standard Radar (low bandwidth)](https://radar.weather.gov/station/KSFX/standard) - [Forecasts](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [Forecast Discussion](https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=pih&issuedby=PIH&product=AFD) - [Experimental HeatRisk](https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/heatrisk/?wfo=pih) - [Travel](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/travel?wfo=pih) - [Aviation Weather](https://www.weather.gov/zlc) - [Fire Weather](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/fire?wfo=pih) - [Local Area](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/wxtable) - [Severe Weather](http://www.spc.noaa.gov/) - [Hurricane Center](http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/) - [Weather Briefing](https://www.weather.gov/pih/Briefing) - [Winter Weather](https://www.weather.gov/pih/winter) - [Avalanche Weather](https://www.weather.gov/pih/AvalancheWeather) - [Precipitation Forecasts](https://www.weather.gov/crh/pqpf?sid=PIH) - [Local Fire Weather Forecasts](https://www.weather.gov/pih/fireweather2) - [Rivers and Lakes](https://www.water.noaa.gov/wfo/pih) - [National Water Prediction Service (NWPS)](https://www.water.noaa.gov/) - [Boating](https://www.weather.gov/pih/marine) - [Local River Observations (Map)](http://www.water.noaa.gov/wfo/pih) - [Climate and Past Weather](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [Local](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/climate?wfo=pih) - [Drought](https://www.drought.gov/) - [National](https://www.weather.gov/wrh/climate) - [Event Summaries](https://www.weather.gov/pih/events/) - [Local Programs](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse) - [Weather Radio](https://www.weather.gov/nwr) - [SkyWarn](https://www.weather.gov/skywarn) - [Skywarn Training Classes](https://noaa.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapJournal/index.html?appid=7e4bc1a8c19446abb2df419896377aed) - [Storm Ready](https://www.weather.gov/stormready) - [Education Resources](http://www.education.noaa.gov/) - [About Our Office](https://www.weather.gov/pih/OurOffice) - [Preparedness](https://www.weather.gov/safetycampaign) ![logo](https://www.weather.gov/images/pih/features/EclipseBanner.png) 2017 Solar Eclipse # [Summary](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Top) [and Eclipse Path](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Summary) \\| [Safety Information](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Safety) \\| [Forecast](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Forecast) \\| [What is an Eclipse?](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#WhatisanEclipse) # August 21, 2017 A total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045. # Eclipse Path Map \| \| \|---\| \| Blue Line: Center of Totality Red Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| Oregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times \| \| \| ![](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/or.jpg) \| ![](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/id.jpg) \| \| Click on Images to Enlarge \| \| August is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year. August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and 5 cloudy days. 81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover. ## ## Timing Information for Southeast Idaho \| \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| City \| Eclipse Totality Time \| Start of Eclipse Totality \| Start of Partial Eclipse \| \| Challis, ID \| 1m 4s \| 11:30 AM \| 10:13 AM \| \| Driggs, ID \| 2m 18s \| 11:34 AM \| 10:16 AM \| \| Dubois, ID \| 1m 35s \| 11:32 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Idaho Falls, ID \| 1m 41s \| 11:33 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Rexburg, ID \| 2m 17s \| 11:33 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Stanley, ID \| 2m 13s \| 11:28 AM \| 10:22 AM \| \| Sun Valley, ID \| 1m 13s \| 11:29 AM \| 10:12 AM \| [![](https://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/logo.png)](https://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * # Local Safety Information Make sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse. Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season. #### [![](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/heat-images/heat-graphic-final2.jpg)](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/)Weather & Safety Information - [NWS Heat Safety](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/) - [Idaho 511 Travel Safety](http://511.idaho.gov/) - [Idaho I-15 Construction](http://itd.idaho.gov/i-15construction/) - [NWS Travel Forecast](http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/wrh/travel/) #### Wildfire Safety & Smoke Information - [Smoke Visibility Forecasts](http://www.airfire.org/data/bluesky-daily/) - [Active Wildfire Locations and Info](http://www.idahofireinfo.com/) - [Wildfire Prevention](https://smokeybear.com/en) #### Eastern Idaho Local Community Information - [Blaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley)](http://www.blaineemergency.org/eclipse/) - [Bonneville (Idaho Falls)](http://www.co.bonneville.id.us/index.php/2-uncategorised/215-solar-eclipse) - [Jefferson (Rigby)](http://www.co.jefferson.id.us/eclipse.php) - [Madison (Rexburg)](http://www.rexburgeclipse.com/)[![](https://www.weather.gov/images/pih/features/Idaho511Transparent.png)](http://511.idaho.gov/) - [Teton (Driggs)](https://www.tetonvalleyeclipse.com/) - [Craters of the Moon Natl Monument](https://www.nps.gov/crmo/planyourvisit/event-details.htm?event=3D97D385-1DD8-B71B-0B85F3539C410F8F) - [US Bureau of Land Management](https://www.blm.gov/tabbed-container/national-solar-eclipse-states-idaho) #### State of Idaho Community Preparedness Information - [Idaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents](http://commerce.idaho.gov/eclipse/) - [Idaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper](https://visitidaho.org/content/uploads/2017/03/Eclipse-2017-White-Paper-032717.pdf) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * # Forecast Choose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into/pan around on the map. National Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date. # Current Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover [![](http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/west/wfo/pih/cvis.jpg)](http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/satellite/?wfo=pih) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * # What is an Eclipse? There are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar. A lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours. ![Lunar Eclipse](https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/lunar-eclipse-diagram_0.jpg) A lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year. Solar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun. ![Solar Eclipse](https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/review/venus-transit/solar-eclipse-cartoon-lrg.en.jpg) Eclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely. Solar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear. ![Solar Eclipse](https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/469309main_20100711eclipse.jpg) - This will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991 - Last time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979 - The first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918 - Community and social events are being held across the United States [click here to find one across the US.](https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/epo/educators/2017eclipse.html) * # Eclipse Safety Safety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above). ![Viewing a Solar Eclipse](http://weather.gov/images/cys/Solar%20Eclipse%20safety.JPG) The only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards. ![Solar Glasses](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61h4esS1MSL._SL1394_.jpg) Glasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses. If you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse. ![Pinhole Projector](http://c.tadst.com/gfx/600x400/pinholeprojection.jpg?1) Other ways to view a solar eclipse include: - Telescopes with a Solar Filter - Welder's Glass \#14 or darker [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * * # Additional Links - [NASA Solar Eclipse](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/) - [Eclipse 2017](http://www.eclipse2017.org/eclipse2017_main.htm) - [Idaho Eclipse Information](https://visitidaho.org/eclipse/) [![Follow us on X](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/x.png) Follow us on X](https://www.twitter.com/NWSPocatello) [![Follow us on Facebook](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/facebook.png) Follow us on Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/NWSPocatello) [![Follow us on YouTube](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/youtube.png) Follow us on YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/NWSPocatello) [![PIH RSS Feed](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/social/rss.png) PIH RSS Feed](https://www.weather.gov/rss_page.php?site_name=pih) [![usa.gov](https://www.weather.gov/bundles/templating/images/footer/usa_gov.png)](http://www.usa.gov/) [US Dept of Commerce](http://www.commerce.gov/) [National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration](http://www.noaa.gov/) [National Weather Service](https://www.weather.gov/) Pocatello, ID 1945 Beechcraft Ave Pocatello, ID 83204 (208) 233-0834 [Comments? 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Readable Markdown	Pocatello, ID Weather Forecast Office ![logo](https://www.weather.gov/images/pih/features/EclipseBanner.png) 2017 Solar Eclipse ## [Summary](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Top) [and Eclipse Path](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Summary) \\| [Safety Information](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Safety) \\| [Forecast](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#Forecast) \\| [What is an Eclipse?](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#WhatisanEclipse) ## August 21, 2017 A total solar eclipse will track from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic. The shadow of the moon will begin over Oregon and move east to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Totality will begin over the US in Newport, OR at 11:16 MDT and will end near Charleston, SC at 12:48 MDT. A partial solar eclipse will be viewable over the rest of the US. Totality will track directly across Southern Idaho. At the center of totality the moon will block out the sun completely for approximately 2 minutes 40 seconds. Totality time will decrease the further you are away from the center of totality. An event of this magnitude will not occur again until 2045. ## Eclipse Path Map Blue Line: Center of Totality Red Lines: Northern and Southern Boundaries of Totality \| \| \| \|---\|---\| \| Oregon & Idaho Eclipse Maps - Path and Times \| \| \| ![](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/or.jpg) \| ![](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/id.jpg) \| \| Click on Images to Enlarge \| \| August is Southeast Idaho's second sunniest month of the year. August averages 16 clear days, 11 partly cloudy days and 5 cloudy days. 81% daylight hours in August occur without cloud cover. ## Timing Information for Southeast Idaho \| \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| City \| Eclipse Totality Time \| Start of Eclipse Totality \| Start of Partial Eclipse \| \| Challis, ID \| 1m 4s \| 11:30 AM \| 10:13 AM \| \| Driggs, ID \| 2m 18s \| 11:34 AM \| 10:16 AM \| \| Dubois, ID \| 1m 35s \| 11:32 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Idaho Falls, ID \| 1m 41s \| 11:33 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Rexburg, ID \| 2m 17s \| 11:33 AM \| 10:15 AM \| \| Stanley, ID \| 2m 13s \| 11:28 AM \| 10:22 AM \| \| Sun Valley, ID \| 1m 13s \| 11:29 AM \| 10:12 AM \| [![](https://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/logo.png)](https://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * ## Local Safety Information Make sure you are adequately prepared for the eclipse. Summertime in Eastern Idaho is hot and dry, and we are at the peak of wildfire season. #### [![](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/heat-images/heat-graphic-final2.jpg)](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/)Weather & Safety Information - [NWS Heat Safety](http://www.nws.noaa.gov/os/heat/) - [Idaho 511 Travel Safety](http://511.idaho.gov/) - [Idaho I-15 Construction](http://itd.idaho.gov/i-15construction/) - [NWS Travel Forecast](http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/wrh/travel/) #### Wildfire Safety & Smoke Information - [Smoke Visibility Forecasts](http://www.airfire.org/data/bluesky-daily/) - [Active Wildfire Locations and Info](http://www.idahofireinfo.com/) - [Wildfire Prevention](https://smokeybear.com/en) #### Eastern Idaho Local Community Information - [Blaine County (Sun Valley, Stanley)](http://www.blaineemergency.org/eclipse/) - [Bonneville (Idaho Falls)](http://www.co.bonneville.id.us/index.php/2-uncategorised/215-solar-eclipse) - [Jefferson (Rigby)](http://www.co.jefferson.id.us/eclipse.php) - [Madison (Rexburg)](http://www.rexburgeclipse.com/)[![](https://www.weather.gov/images/pih/features/Idaho511Transparent.png)](http://511.idaho.gov/) - [Teton (Driggs)](https://www.tetonvalleyeclipse.com/) - [Craters of the Moon Natl Monument](https://www.nps.gov/crmo/planyourvisit/event-details.htm?event=3D97D385-1DD8-B71B-0B85F3539C410F8F) - [US Bureau of Land Management](https://www.blm.gov/tabbed-container/national-solar-eclipse-states-idaho) #### State of Idaho Community Preparedness Information - [Idaho Resources for Businesses, Communities, and Residents](http://commerce.idaho.gov/eclipse/) - [Idaho 2017 Eclipse Community Planning White Paper](https://visitidaho.org/content/uploads/2017/03/Eclipse-2017-White-Paper-032717.pdf) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * ## Forecast Choose a forecast product type (temperature, wind, cloud cover, etc) and desired time from the menu/slider bars at the top of the map. The map will update automatically. Use your mouse to zoom into/pan around on the map. National Weather Service forecasts are issued out to 7 days. Please check back for accurate forecasts near the eclipse date. ## Current Eastern Idaho Cloud Cover [![](http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/west/wfo/pih/cvis.jpg)](http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/satellite/?wfo=pih) [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * ## What is an Eclipse? There are 2 different types of eclipses: solar and lunar. A lunar eclipse happens at nighttime and occurs when the moon passes through the shadow of the Earth. These types of eclipses are much more common and generally last for a few hours. ![Lunar Eclipse](https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/lunar-eclipse-diagram_0.jpg) A lunar eclipse is generally viewable in the locations in which it is nighttime. Lunar eclipses occur roughly 2 to 4 times per year. Solar eclipses on the other hand are a rare special to see. Solar eclipses occur when the moon passes in between the Earth and the Sun. ![Solar Eclipse](https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/review/venus-transit/solar-eclipse-cartoon-lrg.en.jpg) Eclipse safety below will explain the dangerous of viewing a solar eclipse and how to view one safely. Solar eclipses can be broken up into 2 categories: Partial and Total. Partial solar eclipse is when the moon does not completely block out the Sun. This is due to there the Moon, Sun, and Earth do not form into a perfectly straight line. A total solar eclipse is what we will experience on August 21, 2017. The Moon, Sun, and Earth will align and the moon will completely cover the sun. Only during this time is it safe to look at the eclipse without any eye protection. This will only last for a few minutes before the Moon moves and the sun will begin to reappear. ![Solar Eclipse](https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/469309main_20100711eclipse.jpg) - This will be the first total solar eclipse on America since 1991 - Last time a total solar eclipse was seen in Wyoming was 1979 - The first solar eclipse to move across the entire mainland of Americe since 1918 - Community and social events are being held across the United States [click here to find one across the US.](https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/epo/educators/2017eclipse.html) * ## Eclipse Safety Safety is a big concern when viewing a solar eclipse. You should NEVER look directly at the sun during an eclipse. Looking directly at the sun is only safe during the few minutes when the sun is at the totality. That will only occur in the very narrow path of about 60 to 70 miles wide from Oregon to South Carolina (see map above). ![Viewing a Solar Eclipse](http://weather.gov/images/cys/Solar%20Eclipse%20safety.JPG) The only way to safely observe a partially eclipsed sun is through special solar filtered glasses. Homemade filters and ordinary sunglasses, are not safe for looking at the Sun. There are several manufactures of eclipse glasses to meet international standards. ![Solar Glasses](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61h4esS1MSL._SL1394_.jpg) Glasses can be found at various online retailers and are generally inexpensive. Be sure to follow any packaging instructions and supervise children using solar glasses. If you are looking for a DIY solar eclipse viewer a pinhole projector is a safe but indirect way to view a solar eclipse. ![Pinhole Projector](http://c.tadst.com/gfx/600x400/pinholeprojection.jpg?1) Other ways to view a solar eclipse include: - Telescopes with a Solar Filter - Welder's Glass \#14 or darker [top menu![](https://www.weather.gov/images/riw/Up-Arrow-Icon.jpg)](https://www.weather.gov/pih/SolarEclipse#top) * * ## Additional Links - [NASA Solar Eclipse](http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/) - [Eclipse 2017](http://www.eclipse2017.org/eclipse2017_main.htm) - [Idaho Eclipse Information](https://visitidaho.org/eclipse/)
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