Map shows where the partial solar eclipse will be visible Wednesday
Some parts of the United States will see a partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon
ARCHIVED · 1 LEFT · 8 CENTER · 0 RIGHT · Aug 12, 1:19 AM
The Independent and WYFF4 (Hearst, Greenville) describe the same event in different terms.
30-SECOND READ
WORDING GAP
9 sources · 2 bias buckets · Low confidence
Developing comparison. The source map includes different article formats, so wording may reflect format as well as framing.
SOURCE MAP TIMELINE
Aug 11, 9:57 PM: WXII12 (Hearst, Greensboro) joined the source map.
Aug 11, 10:11 PM: WGAL8 (Hearst, Lancaster) joined the source map.
Aug 11, 10:11 PM: WYFF4 (Hearst, Greenville) joined the source map.
Aug 11, 10:11 PM: WMTW8 (Hearst, Portland ME) joined the source map.
Now: score hidden until the source match is cleaner. Story health is developing · related angle.
Flagged: article formats differ, so wording may reflect format as well as framing.
ARCHIVED SOURCES
Some parts of the United States will see a partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon
Skygazers in parts of the northern U.S. will have the chance to see a rare celestial event this week.
More than 90% of the sun will be obscured by the moon between 6.17pm and 8.06pm on Wednesday.
The Baltimore metro area will see a partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon, but maximum eclipse will be minimal.
Look to the skies. Millions of Americans will be able to see a rare partial solar eclipse this week.
Look to the skies. Millions of Americans will be able to see a rare partial solar eclipse this week.
Look to the skies. Millions of Americans will be able to see a rare partial solar eclipse this week.
Look to the skies. Millions of Americans will be able to see a rare partial solar eclipse this week.
Look to the skies. Millions of Americans will be able to see a rare partial solar eclipse this week.