"Severe Storms Threaten Solar Eclipse Viewers Across the U.S."
TL;DR Summary
Severe storms may impact the viewing of the solar eclipse in parts of the Southwest, with a Level 2 risk for severe weather in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Cloud cover and potential storms could hinder optimal viewing, but parts of the Northeast are forecast to have clear skies. A total of 32 million people in the US are within the eclipse's path of totality, with the next total solar eclipse visible across the contiguous US not expected until August 2044.
Topics:nation#astronomyweather#cloud-cover#path-of-totality#severe-weather#solar-eclipse#viewing-conditions
- Severe storms may pose a threat to solar eclipse viewers CNN
- Solar eclipse maps show 2024 totality path, peak times and how much of the eclipse you can see across the U.S. CBS News
- The Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Severe weather returns to the headlines this weekend Fox Weather
- Severe thunderstorms threaten eclipse travelers in Southern Plains AOL
- Storms, the eclipse, and rain for the new week WBKO
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