Prepare yourself, long-range models show clouds covering most of the state.
HOUSTON — The anticipation is building, but Mother Nature may have other plans when it comes to viewing the upcoming solar eclipse.
Long-range forecast models show cloud coverage across Texas on April 8, which would hinder the solar eclipse viewing experience.
In fact, it may be difficult to find a cloud-free spot along the entire path of totality as the eclipse makes its move across the United States.
Even if it is cloudy, though, you should still be able to see some of the effects of the eclipse, such as the sudden fall of darkness and at least a slight drop in temperature.
The Lone Star State is the first in the country that the path of totality will cross but it will also go across several other states. Other states in the path of totality include Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, …
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