In some parts of the state, the skies cleared enough for people to see the total solar eclipse.
All tagged solar eclipse
In some parts of the state, the skies cleared enough for people to see the total solar eclipse.
With limited visibility, only a few seconds of viewing was able to be captured.
Some districts will close for the day expecting traffic jams and busy city services. Others will stay open for parents who can’t find child care.
Llano residents are told to stock up on groceries. A Sulphur Springs church is renting its parking spots. And everyone’s watching the weather forecast ahead of Monday’s eclipse.
Since the Coastal Bend will not be within the path of totality, those who plan to view the eclipse must use protective eyewear.
Corpus Christi has been named one of the best spots in Texas to view the eclipse and the last central point to catch the eclipse in the United States.
On Saturday, October 14, individuals will have the opportunity to witness the Annular Solar Eclipse, when the moon passes in front of and partially conceals the sun, creating the “Ring of Fire.”