The 1st August 2008 total solar eclipse will be visible from parts of Nunavut in Canada.
Nunavut is probably the most inaccessible part of the the 2008 eclipse path. Totality passes to the west of Cambridge Bay, which itself will only experience a partial eclipse. Somerset Island, northern King William Island, northern Boothia, Somerset Island and large sections (but not all) of Devon Island and the eastern and southern coastal areas of Ellesmere Island will experience totality. Mars Camp (Devon Island) and Grise Fiord (Ellesmere Island) are both on the line of totality.
My personal advise on what to do and see in Rome
Mt Egmont seen from the King Edward Park playing fields in Stratford
The Stratford Glockenspeil in Taranaki
The Antelope - your local, dog friendly, beer friendly pub
Must see ancient monuments around Rome
Historical information about the gothic Antwerp Cathedral
What to see, where to stay and eat in historic Antwerp
Recommended hotels in Vienna, Salzburg and Bregenz
Europe - Travel information from around Europe
Libya - Travelogues from a trip to Libya to see the Total Solar Eclipse in 2006
Travel pictures - Pictures from my travels in Switzerland, Italy and New Zealand
Berne - Information on and about Berne
Zähringen - Brief history of the Noble family of Zähringen
Total Solar Eclipse 2006 - Travelogues from a trip to Libya to see the Total Solar Eclipse in 2006
Overview - Travelogues from a trip to Libya to see the Total Solar Eclipse in 2006
Eclipse chasing - Essential total eclipse trip planning information from 2010 to 2019
Egypt - Travelogues from a trip to Libya to see the Total Solar Eclipse in 2006
Santa Barbara - The life of Santa Barbara, Christian martyr
Mark Sukhija is a travel and wine blogger, photographer, tourism researcher, hat-touting, white-shirt-wearing, New Zealand fantatic and eclipse chaser. Aside from at least annual visits to New Zealand, Mark has seen eclipses in South Australia (2002), Libya (2006), China (2009) and Queensland (2012). After twelve years in Switzerland, Mark moved back to London in 2012. You can follow Mark on Twitter or Facebook