Indiana State Police are encouraging people to take precautions ahead of the solar eclipse on Monday.
The event is a once in a lifetime experience as it is going through a list of big cities and is easy to get to.
The department is hosting an Eclipse Watch Party at Summit Field inside Iroquois Park, otherwise known as The Overlook.
WDRB Meteorologist Hannah Strong takes you inside the classroom to give you some ideas.
Greyhound is making traveling for the solar eclipse on April 8 easier by offering several routes in direct or partial paths of the eclipse.
WDRB solar eclipse glasses will be available at all Scooter's Coffee area locations starting March 1.
Vision First Optometrist Dr. Katrina Black said the only way to view this once-in-a-lifetime moment is with the proper eye protection.
The sky will go dark April 8 across a large section of the United States, and Seymour leaders are preparing for tens of thousands of people to take in the solar eclipse in southern Indiana.
Tens of millions in the Americas will have front-row seats for Saturday's rare “ring of fire” eclipse of the sun.