Countdown to the Great North American eclipse is on. It of course happens Monday and big crowds are expected in the natural state. Channel 7's Ashley Lunningham has details on a resource that visitors and locals can use to find public land to watch the eclipse. Ashley. Yeah, Chris Beth, the app is called Onix and it's usually used by our cancens for hunting, but it has many uses, especially finding public land, public access, just like where I am right now, to watch the solar eclipse in the outdoors. Four more days, Arkansas will be packed with excited visitors, ready to view the total solar eclipse, a tool that can be utilized by both visitors and our cancens, typically used by Arkansas hunters, might provide some assistance. Google Maps for the outdoors is what it pulls down to. This you get on the app and it will give you your location and you'll be able to see where public lands are around you. You'll be able to see where lakes are, things like that. Arkansas Tyler Collins says he has used it for everything from hunting to hiking. It's popular in like the off road and what we call overlanding community and people who just like to camp. Sometimes it's like, you know, established primitive campsites for an African-American forest, right? I'd be camping on a gravel bar on the Buffalo River, you know, just so people are already using it. Yeah, we'll look something like this and you can navigate your way through the state looking for public land like this or off road trails highlighted like this. Sometimes there aren't a lot of resources where people can tell you, go down the road, turn left. That's what Onyx does for you is it gives you that information to get to mainly the parking areas, the access points on our WMAs to then go out into the woods. Zeller says on some of these locations, keep in mind the land is not always developed and leave it like you saw it. We don't have a bunch of trash cans out there. We don't have bathrooms. We don't have facilities like that in most of these places. This is the outdoors. This is where we hunt. This is where we fish. We hike, bike, things like that. And everyone is welcome to use this place. But we want to make sure that they keep it clean. Now Zeller says it's springtime in Arkansas. So that means ticks, bugs and snakes are out right now and in those wooded areas, say cautious and of course carry some bugs spray with you. In Lurak on your side, I'm actually letting him. Okay, good reminder there Ashley. Thanks so much. You can download the app by using the QR code that's on your screen right now. Just point your phone's camera at it. It'll bring up a link. And for this month, you can access its full features free of charge.