LAKE PLACID — The total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8 — from first contact to the end — will last about 2 hours and 23 minutes in the village of Lake Placid, according to NASA.

But the length of totality in the Adirondack Park will be less than 4 minutes along its path.

In Lake Placid, first contact will be around 2:13 p.m., and the eclipse will be over around 4:36 p.m.

Below are times of totality for the solar eclipse in various communities around the Olympic Region.

— Saranac Lake: Totality will last 3 minutes, 33 seconds — 3:24:51 to 3:28:24 p.m.

— Tupper Lake: Totality will last 3 minutes, 31 seconds -3:24:29 to 3:28:00 p.m.

— Lake Placid: Totality will last 3 minutes, 16 seconds — 3:25:05 to 3:28:21 p.m.

— AuSable Forks: Totality will last 3 minutes, 33 seconds — 3:25:19 to 3:28:52 p.m.

— Jay: Totality will last 3 minutes, 20 seconds -3:25:29 to 3:28:49 p.m.

— Keene: Totality will last 3 minutes, 13 seconds -3:25:25 to 3:28:38 p.m.

— Wilmington: Totality will last 3 minutes, 28 seconds -3:25:12 to 3:28:40 p.m.

— Paul Smiths: Totality will last 3 minutes, 37 seconds -3:24:38 to 3:28:15 p.m.

— Long Lake: Totality will last 3 minutes, 12 seconds -3:24:21 to 3:27:33 p.m.

— Newcomb: Totality will last 2 minutes, 49 seconds -3:25:10 to 3:27:59 p.m.

To check out more times for communities along the path of totality, visit NASA’s Eclipse Explorer page at https://tinyurl.com/hb49mjsh.

For a mobile-friendly or full-screen version of the interactive map, visit go.nasa.gov/EclipseExplorer.