100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Solar eclipse in the Northwest Territories

Today is the day for the solar eclipse in North America.

The full eclipse will stretch across the United States, from South Carolina to Oregon, in a curved line.

It’ll be the first full eclipse that America has seen in 99-years. While the bulk of the eclipse is taking place in the States, the NWT will still see a small part of it.

The forecast does call for the day to be mostly cloudy, with rain. Please be advised in the event of looking at the eclipse, do not do so without proper protection.

The ‘Maximum Eclipse’ is set for 11:58am MST.

The next eclipse in Canada will take place on 2024.

Cameron Wilkinson
Cameron Wilkinson
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Timeline for a return to Yellowknife River water supply “subject to change”

The city of Yellowknife will continue to temporarily supply water from Yellowknife Bay after a transition Tuesday from the Yellowknife River. It is unclear how long the city will keep the temporary supply in place. The transition began about a week ago after several water mains, including one on Finlayson Drive, broke.

Public engagement opens for Integrated Power System Plan

The Northwest Territories Power Corporation (NTPC), Naka Power Utilities (NWT) Ltd. (NAKA), along with the support of the GNWT have begun public engagement on the Integrated Power System Plan (IPSP). 

GNWT releases new flood maps for five communities

The Government of the Northwest Territories has released new flood hazard and flood inundation maps for five of the communities in the NWT with the highest risk of river flooding.  

Disputes arise over cause of Sachs Harbour boil water advisory

Disputes have arisen regarding the true cause of a boil water advisory issued for the community of Sachs Harbour earlier this month.  

Task Force Grizzly push full steam ahead after braving weeks of 24/7 extreme cold

Over 200 members of the 41 Canadian Brigade group, part of the militia known as Task Force Grizzly, were out on (and in) a frozen lake in Yellowknife on Friday morning. They were there participating in an ice rescue exercise on the last leg of what was a two week mission for some. The brigade was part of a larger mission known as Operation Nanook-Nuvailivut, made up of members of Joint Task Force North who travelled from Edmonton to Yellowknife