Overview
- In less than a month, the U.S. will experience a total solar eclipse, a rare event that won't occur again until 2044.
- Between 1 and 4 million are expected to travel to the path of totality, joining the 31 million residents in the area.
- Exclusive solar eclipse flights offer unique views for up to $8,000 an hour, with high demand among enthusiasts.
- Officials warn of potential sudden weather changes and emphasize eye safety for viewers.
- Experts debunk myths about eclipses causing storms and earthquakes, ensuring public safety.