Recent divorce records, court criminal actions, civil lawsuits and bankruptcy filings. 1  Clayton v. City Of College Station November 23, 2016. 2  The City of College Station, Texas v. Star Insurance Company December 01, 2014.
Quick Answer. During a solar eclipse, the period of totality, which is when the Sun is completely covered, can last as long as seven minutes and 31 seconds, but most end sooner. During this brief phenomenon, the sun's corona can be seen. Continue Reading.
Only those located in the path of the Moon's full shadow, its umbra, can see a total solar eclipse. The Moon's umbra travels eastward at about 1,700 km/h (1,056 mph). A total solar eclipse can last for several hours. Totality can range from a few seconds to 7.5 minutes.