The total solar eclipse is set to be seen April 8, 2024. Here's a map that shows the path of totality across Texas.

With just weeks to go until the 2024 total solar eclipse darkens skies across the U.S. on April 8, you may be wondering when – and for how long – you'll be able to see the rare phenomenon.

Map shows April 8 eclipse path across Texas and peak times to watch sky. ... On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will be visible in the U.S. for the first time in seven years.

While millions of Texans will be able to see a total solar eclipse from their own backyards this April, many more will still get a spectacular show despite not being in the path of totality. Use ...

Texas' state parks may also be viable locations to watch the eclipse. Many are selling day passes, which can be reserved online or by calling (512) 389-8900. Several popular camping and RV parks ...

Solar eclipse map: Path of totality in Texas. The map below is based on data from NASA, NOAA and the North Carolina Institute for Climate Studies to show eclipse times, peak sun coverage and ...

These 2024 solar eclipse maps will help you make the best decision about where and how to watch the total ... Mexico, then move northeast up to Texas, ultimately crossing 15 states before moving ...

Solar Eclipse 2024 Map Shows Where Clouds Could Block Visibility. Published Apr 01, ... According to the map, Texas cities within the path of totality will experience some of the most cloud cover, ...

According to the map, you'll want to make sure you're in Killeen, Temple or Waco by 1:40 p.m. on April 8, 2024.

One thing is for certain – the moon will eclipse the sun on April 8, 2024. Less certain, however, is whether or not clouds will spoil the day for viewers in the path of totality.

From Texas Sky Ranger, see an eight-minute timelapse of a total eclipse over Dallas, Texas, Monday, April 8, 2024. See an eight-minute timelapse of a total eclipse over the Perot Museum in Dallas ...

Weather conditions for the April 8, 2024 total solar eclipse in Texas are predicted to be far less than ideal, though meteorologists assure preliminary forecasts are still subject to change.