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

GNWT releases new Cancer Care Vision

The Government of the Northwest Territories has released their new Cancer Care Vision: A Living Framework for Quality and Priorities in the Northwest Territories, a new strategy to set how cancer care will be planned and coordinated over time.

Notice to Airmen issued for Wood Buffalo Park wildfire

The wildfire on the northeastern side of Wood Buffalo Park continues to burn out of control, roughly 22 km northeast of Highway 5.  

Public access to Twin Falls Trail restricted due to erosion

The Twin Falls Park Trail has been closed after erosion was observed along the riverbank. Melvin Leonard with the territory’s tourism department said that the erosion in the area poses a “serious risk” to the public and is advising anyone using the park area to keep off the trail.

NWT students compete in Skills Canada National Competition

The Skills Canada National Competition was held in Toronto last week, with numerous individuals and teams from the Northwest Territories participating.

YK Chamber “trade mission” aims to build deeper business relationships

The Yellowknife Chamber of Commerce is planning a “trade mission” to Hay River this summer. The mission is aimed at building deeper trade relationships, exchanging knowledge and examining different opportunities across the two communities at a time of significant change in the North.