Afternoon highs get into the 60s Tuesday as high pressure settles in to close out the weekend.

Though our view of the solar eclipse was not what we were hoping for, some people in our area made the trip to the path of totality.

People across the region caught a glimpse of the solar eclipse Monday, a spectacular sight that won’t be visible again for 20 years.

Radford University hosted a viewing party for the solar eclipse on Monday.

While it was not exactly what we were hoping for, thousands still came out in hopes of catching a glimpse of the eclipse at Virginia Tech.

CCVC in Lynchburg had activities all day long to get people prepped and excited for the eclipse.

Unless you want to hang on to them for two decades, the best advice is to not throw them away.

Excitement is growing ahead of the solar eclipse on Monday, April 8.

Several schools in our region will dismiss early on Monday, April 8, so that students can be safe viewing the solar eclipse.

WSLS 10 is working for you with team coverage all day long leading up to the eclipse.

Afternoon highs get into the 60s today as high pressure settles in to close out the weekend.

Afternoon highs get into the 60s today as high pressure settles in to close out the weekend.

Winds are gusty at times today, but become calmer tomorrow.

NASA researchers are trying to collect as much data as possible from this eclipse.

Watching the eclipse without proper eyewear could permanently damage your vision.

All you need is a shoebox, aluminum foil, tape, paper, scissors and a pen/pencil!

NASA is asking 'citizen scientists' to share their observations.

Looking at the eclipse without proper eyewear could damage your vision — it’s called retinopathy.

With the solar eclipse on Monday, we wanted to know if there’s anything we can do to safeguard our pets.

While not a total solar eclipse here, it would still be nice to see it happen without the presence of clouds.

Darkness descends next week, as a total eclipse moves in. All across Southwest Virginia, parties will commemorate the occasion that won’t happen again for another two decades.

Across our region, excitement is growing for the total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8.

Former President Donald Trump may be a lot of things, but I think everyone can agree that he is someone who doesn’t follow the rules.

Darkness will take over in just a couple of weeks as a total solar eclipse occurs on April 8.

If you’re planning on watching the solar eclipse, make sure the eclipse glasses you buy are legit.

It’s almost eclipse time!

As is the case with others around the country, Barham is gearing up to try and photograph a historic eclipse that is set to hit North America on April 8.

The sun, at peak eclipse, will be 88% obscured by the moon in the Roanoke Valley.

Travelers and stargazers alike are already lining up hotel rooms in certain cities and spots to view the historic eclipse.

The sun will be 37.5% obscured by the moon in southwest and central Virginia Saturday

Areas in the path of totality include Dallas, Little Rock, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Buffalo.