You asked for it, so we brought it back.

I'm Ryan Willard.

This is the 10 News and here are 10 things you need to know.

On Monday, April 8th, a total solar eclipse swept across North America bringing together millions of viewers to watch the moon block out the sun.

While solar eclipses typically happen every 11 to 18 months around the world,

it's not often that they cross paths with millions of people.

The path of totality stretched across North America from Mazatlan, Mexico to Newfoundland,

and crossed 15 U.S. states.

Wow.

Humans weren't the only ones to enjoy the total solar eclipse.

On Monday, scientists and zookeepers at the Fort Worth Zoo in Texas

observed animals from gorillas to giraffes, lions, flamingos, and more.

The animals showed signs of unusual behavior, including the gorillas, lions, and lemurs

who showed increased signs of vigilance and curiosity.

Some animals even wandered toward their barn doors, which is where they go at night,

when the sky is darkened.

But once the eclipse was over, all animals returned to their normal behavior.

Up next, the cicada apocalypse.

Two different broods of cicadas are set to make an appearance in a matter of weeks,

one that appears every 13 years, Brood 19, or the Great Southern Brood, and another that

appears every 17 years, Brood 13 or the Northern Illinois brood.

This rare emergence hasn't occurred since Thomas Jefferson was president of the United States

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