The highly anticipated total solar eclipse became visible on the Pacific coast of Mexico Monday afternoon, crossing onto land as it makes a more than 10,000-mile journey across North America.

<div class="image-embed__placeholder"><img src="https://specials-images.forbesimg.com/imageserve/661432e3544f598314734aa9/Total-Solar-Eclipse-Stretches-Across-North-America-From-Mexico-To-Canada/960x0.jpg?cropX1=0&amp;cropX2=3320&amp;cropY1=157&amp;cropY2=2024" alt="Total Solar Eclipse Stretches Across North America From Mexico To Canada" width="100%" height="auto"></div><figcaption><fbs-accordion class="expandable" current="-1"><p class="color-body light-text">The total solar eclipse will move from Mexico to Canada’s East Coast, though cloud coverage will <span class="plus" data-ga-track="caption expand">... [+]</span><span class="expanded-caption"> likely put a damper on its visibility.</span></p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></figcaption>

 <div class="key-facts-element"> <p>The total eclipse is visible near the Mexican city of Mazatlan, according to NASA.</p>  </div> <div class="key-facts-element"> <p><em>This is a developing story and will be updated.</em></p>  </div>


The total solar eclipse will move from Mexico to Canada’s East Coast, though cloud coverage will likely put a damper on its visibility.{ai:summary}<p>A total solar eclipse seen in Mexico, soon moving to Canada. Clouds may hinder visibility. #science</p>

Total Solar Eclipse Now Visible In Mexico—Before Sweeping Into Texas: Updates

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