Some CoastTV staff members traveled to Ohio to experience totality, while others stayed in Delaware to watch with you. Thanks for sharing your photos and experiences with us!

Eclipse photo

Eclipse photo

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Southern Delaware was not in the path of totality for the April 8, 2024 eclipse. Locals were able to see about 90 percent totality. Courtesy L…

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

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CoastTV reporter Charles Reinert was originally heading to Texas to watch the eclipse but made a last minute direction change to view in New W…

Eclipse photo

Eclipse photo

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The moon blocking the sun could still be seen in Delaware during the eclipse, despite cloud cover. Courtesy Logan Gaschler.

Eclipse watching with pets

Eclipse watching with pets

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Lindsey Perreault snapped this picture of her adorable fur baby trying to safely watch the eclipse.

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

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Our digital content manager Zoe Stayman traveled to watch the eclipse with her grandmother in Avon, Ohio.

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

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CoastTV meteorologist Bob Trihy watched the eclipse in Conneaut, Ohio.

Eclipse in Clayton

Eclipse in Clayton

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An airplane could be seen flying by the eclipse from Clayton. Despite clouds, the eclipse was still visible. Courtesy Mona Clary.

Eclipse watch Bethany Beach

Eclipse watch Bethany Beach

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CoastTV viewers watching the eclipse from Bethany Beach.

Eclipse in Milton

Eclipse in Milton

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A picture of the eclipse through glasses from Mallory Metzner. This photo was taken just outside of the CoastTV station in Milton.

Eclipse watch Lewes

Eclipse watch Lewes

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A group of people gathered to view the eclipse in Lewes.

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

CoastTV staff eclipse watching

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CoastTV anchor Mallory Metzner watched the eclipse from the CoastTV parking lot in Milton.