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Hilary O’Hollaren, right, sits in the early morning sun as Rory O’Hollaren prepares breakfast as they camp near the state fairgrounds in preparation for the Aug. 21, 2017, solar eclipse in Salem, Ore., Sunday, Aug. 20, 2017.(AP Photo/Don Ryan) FORT MYERS, Fla. Monday’s total solar eclipse will cost U.S. companies hundreds of millions of dollars in lost productivity, one firm estimates. American employers will see at least $694 million in missing output, according to the outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. They estimate workers will take roughly 20 minutes to head outside and gaze at the eclipse, which will peak for only about two and a half minutes.