solar eclipse

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KLIX) – Idaho roads were not designed for the kind of heavy traffic that is expected over the next several days – but that is exactly what they’ll experience leading up to and after Monday’s solar eclipse.

If you’re not able to visit the solar eclipse’s path of totality on Monday, don’t fret too much. If you live in south-central Idaho, chances are you’ll be able to catch a pretty glimpse of the solar event.

This has been the joke for a while now, but we are close enough to the solar eclipse that weather experts can pretty accurately predict the weather and it doesn't look good

If you’re planning to view the solar eclipse, you might want to plan a visit to the Faulkner Planetarium before the big event.

It’s almost here: the solar eclipse, visible for the first time in Idaho since 1979, will take place this coming Monday, Aug. 21.

As of this posting, there are nine Airbnb locations left in Twin Falls if you want to stay the night before the eclipse.

If you don't already have plans for the Solar Eclipse in Twin Falls, then the Library has you covered for viewing and fun.

Did you know that simply driving your car can, in some instances, be the means of starting a wildfire?

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KLIX) The total solar eclipse is expected to draw thousands of people to gaze at the sky in just a week, however steps need to be taken to be sure not to permanently damage your eyes by using proper eye-wear.

Some are saying that the upcoming Solar Eclipse is a Trump fan and will not be a good show for supporters of Hillary Clinton.

If you’re planning to rent your property for the upcoming solar eclipse, you need to collect the Idaho sales and lodging taxes that apply – even if the rental is for one day only, according to the Idaho State Tax Commission.

If you're planning on selling items or renting space during the Eclipse, here's what you need to know from the Idaho Tax Commission.