August 21, 2017 (Total over western Kentucky including Hopkinsville; partial elsewhere)
October 14, 2023 (Partial, with the highest obscuration being in western Kentucky)
April 8, 2024 (Total across far western Kentucky in places such as Paducah. Large partial eclipse elsewhere; nearly all of Kentucky saw at least 90% obscuration except for far eastern Kentucky along the Virginia border)
July 23, 2093 (Annular only over far northern Kentucky; a large partial eclipse elsewhere expected around sunrise)
April 28, 1930 (Hybrid. The total phase was visible across far southwestern Montana with the annular phase seen along a very narrow line stretching through central Montana. Partial eclipse elsewhere)
July 9, 1945 (Total around sunrise in parts of central Montana)
April 8, 2024 (Total in most of northern Ohio including Cleveland, Toledo, Lima, Dayton, and Akron; large partial eclipse with at least 90% obscuration elsewhere)
July 23, 2093 (Annular across most of Ohio except the far southern part of the state)
August 21, 2017 (Total eclipse of up to 2+1⁄2 minutes duration)
April 8, 2024 (Total) The path of totality barely grazed the northwest corner of the state. With a large partial eclipse seen in the rest of Tennessee.
November 22, 1919 (A long-duration annular eclipse in parts of southeast Texas. Peak duration of 11 minutes and 37 seconds over the Atlantic Ocean north of Brazil)
April 7, 1940 (Annular eclipse with lasting up to about 7 minutes in parts of South Texas)
May 10, 1994 (Annular eclipse with up to about 6 minutes duration in parts of North Texas)
May 20, 2012 (Annular eclipse with around 4 minutes duration for parts of West Texas)
October 14, 2023 (Annular eclipse with over 5 minutes duration in parts of South Texas)
April 8, 2024 (Total eclipse with over 4 minutes duration in parts of central Texas)
August 12, 2045 (Total eclipse with up to about 6 minutes duration)
November 15, 2077 (Annular eclipse lasting over 7 minutes in parts of central Texas)
May 11, 2078 (Total eclipse lasting as long as 5 minutes in parts of south Texas and especially in the Gulf of Mexico immediately offshore from Texas)
April 8, 2024 (Total across northern Vermont including Burlington and Montpelier; the rest of the state saw a partial eclipse with at least 95% obscuration)
May 1, 2079 (Total across far southern Vermont, partial elsewhere)
May 10, 1994 (Partial with the entire state seeing at least 80% obscuration. Most obscuration in the northern panhandle. Annular eclipse barely misses West Virginia to the north)
August 21, 2017 (Partial, although everyone in West Virginia saw at least 80% obscuration. Highest coverage in southern West Virginia)
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