SectionsEpaperSportsRed SoxPatriotsCelticsBruinsHigh SchoolsCollegesWomen's SportsTV & RadioMetroWeatherPoliticsTransportationEducationCambridge & SomervilleAround Mass.InvestigationsObituariesDeath NoticesGames & PuzzlesAlignCrosswordMini CrosswordKenKenSudokuWord FlowerHoroscopesBusinessTechnologyEconomyHousingReal EstateBiotechThe Fine PrintBold TypesPoliticsMoney, Power, InequalityClimateSpotlightOpinionIdeasColumns and Op-edsEditorialsLettersCartoonsSay More podcastCollege TownNew HampshireBusinessPoliticsEducationCrimeHealthCommentaryRhode IslandThings to DoRhode Island PodcastRI Food & DiningPoliticsBusinessArtsCrimeWorldCOVIDGlobe MagazineThe Big DayDinner with CupidPerspectiveConnectionsLifestyleA Beautiful ResistanceFood & DiningComicsGamesTravelPop CultureRelationshipsLove LettersReal EstateArtsBooksMoviesMusicTVVisual ArtsPerforming ArtsCarsReal EstateEventsShare a News Tip or Story IdeaSearchPodcasts email Created with Sketch. NewslettersMoreMetroWeatherPoliticsSportsBusinessPuzzlesRhode IslandGlobe MagazineOpinionHealth careArtsLifestyleEducationCambridge & SomervilleMoney, Power, InequalitySpotlightTechnologyClimateCarsReal EstateEventsThere goes the sun, total solar eclipse 2017For the first time since 1918, a total eclipse of the sun was viewable from coast-to-coast in a 70-mile wide path of the United States for around two minutes at totality.CaptionA woman reacts to seeing the solar eclipse along the waterfront near the Children's Museum in Boston. (Keith Bedford)1 of 45 Share on Pinterest