(KTEN) — Thousands of people form all around the world headed to Fannin County and places all over Texoma to get a glimpse at Monday's total solar eclipse.

Fannin County Emergency Management was calculating how many visitors they had for the event, and where they came from.

So far, visitors from other countries checked in from Ireland, England, Japan, Australia and Italy. And from the U.S., eclipse-watchers traveled from Washington state, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, California, Florida, and Wyoming.

The estimated number of visitors so far in Fannin County was as many as 10,000 people.

But what happens afterwards... where do all the people go, and how does that impact traffic?

"Today it was definitely slammed; it was very busy, constant traffic, constant people, all day," said Savanna Shepherd, who traveled form Florida to view the eclipse. 

Texas Department of Transportation workers monitored the roads all day, helping police until midnight on April 8.

"I think it's definitely going to get bad either tonight, or probably early morning tomorrow," Shepherd said.

Fannin County Emergency Management coordinator Troy Hudson said there were two crashes right before totality and one after, with people trying to get to and from the best viewing spots.