Officials estimate that the state welcomed more than 3.5 million people during the eclipse.
As featured on
A large portion of Indiana was in totality during April’s solar eclipse, which lasted up to four minutes and six seconds.Â
Breaking:
More than $148 million pumped into Indiana's economy from solar eclipse tourists
- Updated
Poll
Most Popular
Articles
- Louisville loses exclusive rights to 1 of its biggest conventions
- Amber Alert cancelled for 2-year-old boy missing from North Judson, Indiana
- Winter Weather Advisory On Friday
- JCPS records show hundreds of arrests by district's police force in recent years
- Clarksville restaurant closes temporarily due to plumbing issue 5 months after opening
- 'A true adventure' | Downtown Louisville bar to close after 12 years
- Tennessee man convicted of murder in DUI crash that killed Kentucky 7-year-old
- Louisville man accused of selling fake temporary tags on Facebook Marketplace
- 15-year-old found safe after going missing near Greenbelt Highway in Louisville, police say
- Woman killed after being hit by vehicle on Dixie Highway, police say
