ALT The image says cloud cover can make or break your plans to view the solar eclipse. It has a list of points in the lower left that say any amount of cloud cover will impact the viewability of the solar eclipse especially for photos. The type of clouds will have some influence on your chances of viewing. It shows a link to the web page weather.gov/fwd/eclipse2024 which has more information. The image on the right shows a picture of cirrus clouds which are high clouds that can diminish the viewing experience. A veil of high clouds is often thin and transparent which can allow many aspects of the eclipse to be visible. 2 images of low clouds are in the lower right. Stratus and cumulus clouds are common in our region during the spring months. Stratus clouds break up into cumulus clouds by afternoon on many days. This may allow for some viewability although the conditions would be less than ideal.

ALT This image is about totality timing for the April 8th total solar eclipse. The image has a link to a webpage that has more information: weather.gov/fwd/eclipse2024. The image has text to the on the bottom left that says totality will track directly across North and Central Texas during the early afternoon on April 8th. If you do not see totality in your location, the entire state of Texas will at least see a partial solar eclipse early that afternoon. There is a large table on the right of the image that shows different locations across North and Central Texas and their timing for the beginning of the partial eclipse, beginning of totality, ending of totality, ending of the partial eclipse, and the duration of totality at that specific location. There are two totality times bolded in blue, as totality will begin in Lampasas at 1:35 PM and end in Paris at 1:48 PM.