The final countdown is underway until the moon’s shadow casts part of the United States into darkness for a few fleeting moments, and the deciding factor of whether or not people in the path of totality see the event may boil down to one thing: clouds. The eclipse takes place on Monday, April 8, and...
The countdown is on and in a few days, millions of people from Mexico to Canada will see a celestial spectacle unlike any other, but forecasters warn clouds could dash the hopes of onlookers in part of North America.What will make this year’s eclipse different from the one in 2017? When will the next one be in the U.S.? We’re answering those questions and much more.
The eclipse takes place on Monday, April 8, and for areas in the path of totality, it will be an afternoon affair with the exact timing varying depending on your exact location. People outside of the path of totality will still be able to see a partial solar eclipse as long as clouds don't spoil the show. AccuWeather's latest total solar eclipse cloud forecast is looking promising for some, but concerning for others.
"Other areas with poor viewing conditions will be from Wisconsin westward through South Dakota and Nebraska to Washington and Oregon," Lundberg adds.
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