The Frontiers of Flight Museum, right next door to Dallas Love Field Airport, is gearing up to play host to an astronomical event that's quite literally out of this world. We're talking about a solar eclipse, folks, and it's going down on April 8th—so mark your calendars, assuming you were lucky enough to snag tickets before they sold out, that is.

This rare celestial show is set to dazzle from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., with the main event — when the moon goes full diva and completely covers the sun — to occur around 1:41 p.m. You're going to want to safely directly gaze up to catch this natural wonder, and the museum is offering up the perfect spot. Partnering with the likes of DAL, Celestron, Astronomy Magazine, and the Weather Channel, they're making sure to quickly educate everyone on the eclipse essentials.

Nestled at 6911 Lemmon Avenue, the Frontiers of Flight Museum isn't just throwing any old viewing party. Attendees can expect a whole roster of outdoor activities, live expert presentations, exhibitors galore, and even live streaming for those who want to relive the magic. Of course, the museum itself is throwing its doors wide open for visitors to explore its treasures. According to the City of Dallas published on March 25th, the event's free of charge, but it's already hit max capacity with registration.

As for the logistics, The Frontiers of Flight Museum's location next to the airport means you'll have an unobstructed view of the skies. Parking might be a bit of a headache with limitations on-site, but additional spots are available offsite so you won't have to park your car in another zip code. Just be warned: amplified sound will be part of the mix, but if your ears start ringing, dial 911 — a DPD officer is on the ground ready to turn the volume down or pull the plug entirely.

Now, in this day and age, what would an event be without a nod to the ongoing pandemic? The folks at The Frontiers of Flight Museum are toeing the line with all those CDC-recommended health practices to keep COVID-19 at bay.

So, if you're one of the eager spectators who bagged a ticket early, congrats—you're in for a stellar experience. And for those who missed the boat? Better luck next eclipse. Remember to stick to those safety specs while admiring one of nature's most impressive spectacles—because, let's be real, the only thing we want going viral on April 8th is the view.