St. Louis Residents: Get Ready for the 2024 Solar Eclipse, the Last One for Over Two Decades

On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will be visible in the U.S., passing over southern Illinois and southeastern Missouri. This will be the last one for over 20 years. The St. Louis Public Library – Central Library is providing free solar eclipse glasses for viewers. Cities within driving distance from St. Louis, such as Red Bud, Illinois and Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, are suitable locations to view the eclipse.

St. Louis will have a near-total view of the eclipse, with 99 percent visibility. The Saint Louis Science Center plans to host a star show for the event. This allows locals and visitors to view the solar eclipse together.

St. Louis has many attractions for those traveling to view the eclipse. The city offers a variety of activities and sights, making it a good stop for travelers.

For those planning to stay overnight, St. Louis has a range of accommodations. This allows visitors to rest after a day of viewing the eclipse and exploring the city's attractions.

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