Today’s total solar eclipse is a once-in-a-lifetime event in North Texas. We have the answers to your questions about the big day.
An estimated 44 million people, including 12 million here in Texas, live within the 115-mile-wide path of totality, where the moon will completely block out the sun.
While solar eclipses happen about twice a year, any given spot on the planet only sees temporary darkness from the moon’s shadow once every 400 years, according to the American Astronomical Society.
We have a list of questions and information to help you make the most of the experience:
- Eclipse live feed
- Total solar eclipse path
- What time is the solar eclipse?
- Eclipse weather forecast
- Traffic conditions
- Eclipse Preparations
- Eclipse Events
- Can you look at a solar eclipse?
- How to know if your eclipse glasses are safe
- How to take photos of the eclipse
- Ways to enhance your eclipse experience
- Solar eclipse food deals
- When is the next total solar eclipse?
- Eclipse coverage across the country
Source: Solar Eclipse 2024 Guide: What to expect in North Texas
