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| Above, the Great American Eclipse in totality in 2016. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
Back in August 2016, I drove up to Roberts, Idaho to view the Great American Eclipse. I stayed at a KOA in Lava Hot Springs while there.
At the end of the eclipse, it seemed that half of Utah's population was in Idaho as it took over four hours to drive south from Roberts back to my campsite in Lava Hot Springs due to bumper-to-bumper traffic.
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| Above, my campsite at a KOA Kampground in Lava Hot Springs in 2016. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
This coming April, we should expect the same thing as another total solar eclipse is coming to cross the United States. Now is the time to book a campsite before it's too late.
Forbes has posted an article on just this topic.
They begin with:
If you're yet to plan a trip to experience the total solar eclipse occurring across North America on April 8, you have less than five months to make a plan—but it's not too late.
The rare sight of the sun's corona—its wispy outer atmosphere—will be visible from within a 125-mile wide path of totality stretching from the Pacific coast of northwestern Mexico to Atlantic Canada via 15 U.S. states.
Everyone else in the U.S. will see just a regular partial solar eclipse, which has caused thousands to make plans and book-up hotels, RV parks and campsites in the path.
If one has never experienced a total solar eclipse, it is well worth a trip to see it.
To read more, go here.
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