The eclipse will be visible in a path that crosses Texas from the northwest to the southeast. The path of the eclipse will run through the following Texas cities: Midland, Odessa, Abilene, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, and Brownsville.
The eclipse will begin in Texas at 11:41 AM CDT and end at 12:00 PM CDT. The maximum duration of the eclipse in Texas will be 4 minutes and 52 seconds.
You need special glasses to safely view the eclipse.
Do not use regular sunglasses, binoculars, or telescopes to view the eclipse. These devices will not protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays.
Do not use regular sunglasses, binoculars, or telescopes to view the eclipse. These devices will not protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays.
The eclipse is a great opportunity to learn about astronomy and science. There are many resources available online and at your local library to help you learn more about eclipses and the solar system.
The eclipse is a rare and unique event. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the power and beauty of nature!
The eclipse is a great opportunity to spend time with friends and family. Gather together and enjoy this special event.
The eclipse is a great opportunity to spend time with friends and family. Gather together and enjoy this special event.