If you weren’t planning on traveling to travel to see the total solar eclipse on Monday but are rethinking your decision, you should know it’s still possible to witness this rare celestial event. Here is a breakdown of how to get there, how to find a place to stay and which activities to do. Although seats are more scarce than usual, Expedia.com reports, you can still find room on planes to nearly all eclipse viewing destinations, including Charleston, Nashville and Lincoln, Neb. Advertisement Continue reading the main storyHopper’s scan of nonstop flights to total eclipse viewing spot also showed sky-high prices. According to its data, a round-trip ticket for a flight from John F. Kennedy International Airport, in New York City, to Charleston a few days before the eclipse can cost as much as $970.

Source: New York Times August 15, 2017 19:01 UTC