Name: This Is The Best Place In Iowa To See The "Ring Of Fire" Eclipse This Month
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This Is The Best Place In Iowa To See The "Ring Of Fire" Eclipse This Month

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CanvaWe remember how nuts everyone went for the eclipse in 2018, right? There's a new one on the literal horizon.According to NASA's website there will be a solar eclipse (known as the "ring of fire" eclipse) that will be visible from all 49 continental states.If you're wondering why it got the fun "ring of fire" nickname, KCCI has your answer:The "ring of fire" nickname comes from the appearance of annular solar eclipses, which are like total solar eclipses, except the moon is at the farthest point in its orbit from Earth, so they can't completely block the sun. Instead, the sun's fiery light surrounds the moon's shadow, creating the so-called ring of fire.So no, it's not an eclipse sponsored by Johnny Cash.The eclipse will be on October 14th and will start at 11:13 a.m. CST. It will last until 12:03.It's trajectory is from the Oregon coast to the Texas coast. You'll be able to see it in every state, but one part of Iowa will have better visibility of it than other parts.Kelly Korreck, eclipse program manager at NASA, said it will be a hot minute before we see one of these again:The next annular eclipse seen in this part of the country is actually going to be in 2046.&nbsp;It's going to be a long stretch before we will see this phenomenon again, so we're really encouraging folks to go out there and observe safely.If you want a good place to see the eclipse, southwestern Iowa looks to be your best bet.When you get into Illinois and Wisconsin you get down to 40-50% visibility.Eclipse glasses (sunglasses won't work) are the only safe way to look at an eclipse. Just like with the actual sun, it's a bad idea to just stare at it because duh.You can get more details about the eclipse on NASA's website.Gallery Credit: CanvaCalifornians are leaving the Golden State for what they think is a better life. It probably is compared to the craziness that happens in Cali, but they will be shocked when they find out what Wisconsin has in store for them.Gallery Credit: Connor Kenney/Townsquare Media Quad CitiesSource: This Is The Best Place In Iowa To See The “Ring Of Fire” Eclipse This MonthCommentsLeave A CommentFormer Illinois Small Town Sports Reporter Headed to NBC5 ChicagoWatch YouTuber Smash the ‘Murphy’s Burger Challenge’ in Rockford, IllinoisTwo Quad City Area Happy Joe’s Locations Have Closed Their DoorsChicago White Sox Fans Place ‘Sell the Team’ Sign Around the BallparkUNI First Round Pick Out Indefinitely With Serious Foot InjuryThis 2-Acre Pumpkin Pop Up Is Coming to Illinois, And It’s Fall AFSurprisingly, Iowa Is NOT One of the Hardest Working States In AmericaHow To Get Great Book Bargains At The Rock Island Public LibraryIowa Sorority Girls Perfect Dance, Goes Viral On Social Media

CanvaWe remember how nuts everyone went for the eclipse in 2018, right? There's a new one on the literal horizon.According to NASA's website there will be a solar eclipse (known as the "ring of fire" eclipse) that will be visible from all 49 continental states.If you're wondering why it got the fun "ring of fire" nickname, KCCI has your answer:The "ring of fire" nickname comes from the appearance of annular solar eclipses, which are like total solar eclipses, except the moon is at the farthest point in its orbit from Earth, so they can't completely block the sun. Instead, the sun's fiery...

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