Then again, most of these affordable insurance policies lack certain key types of coverage. Most come with deductibles as high as $12,000 and co-insurance payments of 50 percent or more. In other words, you'll need to spend $12,000 out of your own pocket before taking advantage of your policy's coverage. Even after you've passed the $12,000 threshold, you'll still be responsible for paying 50 percent of the cost of your medical care.
Read his article on the August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse, first one visible from contiguous North America since 1979. Bottom line: Dates of solar and lunar eclipses in 2017, and a preview of the great American total solar eclipse of 2017.
When & Where to See the Solar Eclipse of August 21, 2017. As the saying goes, a picture is worth 1,000 words. Here's a picture: Everyone in the continental United States will have a solar eclipse on August 21, 2017. But only those within the roughly 70-mile-wide path of totality will have a shot at the most awesome celestial event one can experience: a total solar eclipse.