Fox Weather, the free ad-supported streaming television (FAST) weather service by FOX News Media, is gearing up to provide viewers with comprehensive coverage of Monday's solar eclipse. Titled "America's Total Eclipse," the special marathon coverage will feature a lineup of correspondents and meteorologists stationed across the nation to capture this monumental event.

This upcoming eclipse is especially significant as it will be the first solar eclipse the United States witnesses in totality since August 2017. The eclipse is estimated to last up to an impressive four minutes, providing spectators with a unique celestial spectacle. NASA has confirmed that another eclipse of this scale is not expected to occur until 2044.

To ensure a widespread and in-depth experience, Fox Weather's team of meteorologists and correspondents, accompanied by Fox News reporters, will deliver live reports from locations spanning the path of the eclipse. The coverage will extend from Texas to Vermont, offering Americans nationwide a complete view of this astronomical phenomenon.

Meteorologists Stephen Morgan and Kendall Smith will anchor the live coverage from Dallas and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway respectively, during the eclipse's occurrence from 12-4 p.m. ET. Additionally, various correspondents including Casey Stegall, Janice Dean, Robert Ray, Jonathan Hunt, Brandy Campbell, and Kelly Saberi, along with multimedia reporters Joy Addison, Olivianna Calmes, and Kailey Schuyler will report from prime viewing locations.

Notably, Fox Weather meteorologist Nick Kosir will host a viewing party from FOX Square, located outside the network's headquarters in New York City. The event will commence at noon ET, offering audiences a multiscreen viewing experience on Sixth Avenue.

It is important to note that direct viewing of the sun during an eclipse, except for the brief total phase when the moon completely blocks the sun, can be harmful to the eyes. Specialized eye protection for solar viewing is advised to ensure safety.

Leading up to the eclipse, Fox Weather correspondent Max Gorden will visit the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles to speak with Dr. E.C. Kupp. Furthermore, correspondent Brandy Campbell will interview NASA scientists to shed light on the phenomenon, prior to her reporting from Rochester, New York.

For additional insights and information, FOXWeather.com will feature forecasts, popular events coinciding with the eclipse, as well as other special content explaining the significance of this celestial spectacle.

The extensive coverage of "America's Total Eclipse" from Fox Weather aims to keep viewers informed and captivated as they witness this remarkable event unfold. The contributions of Fox News Digital's Angelica Stabile and Brittany Kasko have also enhanced the comprehensive reportage of this celestial phenomenon.