Here are the predicted peak flash center times for the U.S. for Monday night, March 1st. (Times are actually UT on March 2nd. Subtract 4 hours for Atlantic time, 5 hours for EST, 6 hours for CST). 2:44 S Texas (Houston) 2:45 Texas (Dallas), New Orleans 2:46 Oklahoma, S Arkansas, Mississippi, S Alabama, Florida 2:47 Kansas, S Missouri, W Tennessee, N Alabama, Georgia 2:48 Nebraska, N Missouri, S Illinois, Kentucky, E Tennessee, South Carolina 2:49 S South Dakota, Iowa, N Illinois, Indiana, Ohio/ Kentucky border, western Virginia, North Carolina 2:50 N/S Dakota border, S Minnesota, Wisconsin, S Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, D.C. 2:51 North Dakota, N. Minnesota, N. Wisconsin, Michigan, Cleveland, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware 2:52 Toronto, W New York (Buffalo, Rochester), New Jersey, N.Y.C. 2:53 Ottawa, N New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island 2:54 Montreal, New Hampshire, Vermont, S Maine 2:55 Quebec, Maine 2:56 N Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia 2:57 New Brunswick, Nova Scotia (Halifax), Prince Edward Island 2:58 Cape Briton Island 2:59-3:01 Newfoundland Flash location is about 1 degree west of eta Virginis, and 0 to 2.5 degrees north of the star depending on your latitude. For Miami it's about 2.5 degrees north of the star (and 1 degree west), but for Chicago it's less than 1/4-degree north of the star (and ~ 1 degree west). Flashes should be visible through binoculars for 6 to 8 minutes at each location (centered on the above times). --Rob