The forecast for Eclipse Day continues to be partly to mostly cloudy, unfortunately. Widespread upper cloud cover is almost certain during the eclipse. However, dense low clouds are still in question. Currently, there is a medium chance that DFW will experience low dense clouds which would for sure obstruct the solar eclipse. How far north these clouds will advance is still uncertain. Due to the development of severe weather possible for the metroplex on Monday and Tuesday, chances of good visibility still remain fairly low. Even if the skies are cloudy, still plan on watching the eclipse! It won’t ever be worth skipping an event like this even if conditions aren’t optimal.
Total Solar Eclipse
Total Solar Eclipse
This is the Great American Eclipse of 2024! There will be a total 100% coverage solar eclipse on April 8th over Dallas, Texas. You won’t want to miss it!
Date: April 8
Partial Begins: 12:23 p.m. CDT
Totality Begins: 1:40 p.m. CDT
Maximum: 1:42 p.m. CDT
Totality Ends: 1:44 p.m. CDT
Partial Ends: 3:02 p.m. CDT
Coverage Amount: 100%
Find a clearing to watch the solar eclipse comfortably for at least 15 minutes! Be sure to get within the 100% coverage area!
Check the weather to prepare for the conditions adequately. Sometimes cloudy skies or storms can disrupt a solar or lunar eclipse event. Be sure to know ahead of time!
Be sure to NEVER look at the sun without adequate eye protection with solar glasses. Looking at a solar eclipse can cause permanent eye damage.
Avoid using telescopes or binoculars. Make sure you get official solar glasses. Sunglasses are not strong enough to filter out harmful rays!
Upcoming Severe Weather
A couple of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms are possible along a dryline late evening Saturday for DFW. The main threats will be small hail and gusty winds. Stay weather aware as more info develops.
Severe thunderstorms are also expected to develop late Monday afternoon and evening, after the solar eclipse. Details are still quite unknown on the severity of these storms, but DFW is included in the risks for severe weather so be looking out for future blogs about the weather on Monday and Tuesday!
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Support Texas Weather Center
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The forecast for Eclipse Day continues to be partly to mostly cloudy, unfortunately. Widespread upper cloud cover is almost certain during the eclipse. However, dense low clouds are still in question. Currently, there is a medium chance that DFW will experience low dense clouds which would for sure obstruct the solar eclipse. How far north these clouds will advance is still uncertain. Due to the development of severe weather possible for the metroplex on Monday and Tuesday, chances of good visibility still remain fairly low. Even if the skies are cloudy, still plan on watching the eclipse! It won’t ever be worth skipping an event like this even if conditions aren’t optimal.
Total Solar Eclipse
Total Solar Eclipse
This is the Great American Eclipse of 2024! There will be a total 100% coverage solar eclipse on April 8th over Dallas, Texas. You won’t want to miss it!
Date: April 8
Partial Begins: 12:23 p.m. CDT
Totality Begins: 1:40 p.m. CDT
Maximum: 1:42 p.m. CDT
Totality Ends: 1:44 p.m. CDT
Partial Ends: 3:02 p.m. CDT
Coverage Amount: 100%
Find a clearing to watch the solar eclipse comfortably for at least 15 minutes! Be sure to get within the 100% coverage area!
Check the weather to prepare for the conditions adequately. Sometimes cloudy skies or storms can disrupt a solar or lunar eclipse event. Be sure to know ahead of time!
Be sure to NEVER look at the sun without adequate eye protection with solar glasses. Looking at a solar eclipse can cause permanent eye damage.
Avoid using telescopes or binoculars. Make sure you get official solar glasses. Sunglasses are not strong enough to filter out harmful rays!
Upcoming Severe Weather
A couple of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms are possible along a dryline late evening Saturday for DFW. The main threats will be small hail and gusty winds. Stay weather aware as more info develops.
Severe thunderstorms are also expected to develop late Monday afternoon and evening, after the solar eclipse. Details are still quite unknown on the severity of these storms, but DFW is included in the risks for severe weather so be looking out for future blogs about the weather on Monday and Tuesday!
Become a TWC Member today for FREE!
Support Texas Weather Center
Join the TWC Membership through Patreon to show your support and keep TWC high quality and FREE!
Texas Weather Center Supporters
