Thousands in Nebraska got a celestial show on Monday as the Great American Eclipse passed over the Cornhusker State.
The first coast-to-coast total solar eclipse in nearly 100 years covered a 70 mile wide swath in Nebraska, allowing people from Scottsbluff to Grand Island to Lincoln to view the rare eclipse in totality.
The last time a total solar eclipse was visible in the United States was almost 40 years ago and we won't have another one in the U.S. until 2024.
A little bit of rain and clouds moved into the viewing paths, but thousands of people still got incredible views of the rare eclipse. Check out a few photos below.