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Astronomyweather

All articles tagged with #astronomyweather

astronomyweather1 year ago

"Tracking the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Maps, Photos, and Satellite Images"

The total solar eclipse occurring today is the first widespread one in the Lower 48 states since 2017 and the last until 2044. Weather maps are being used to track cloud and rain conditions, with temperature drops of 5 to 15 degrees expected in the path of totality. Additionally, the "eclipse wind" phenomenon may cause winds to lighten as the moon covers more of the sun. The Weather Company is providing detailed coverage and updates on the eclipse and its accompanying phenomena.

via The Weather Channel|
#astronomyweather#eclipse-wind#sky-phenomena
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Unforgettable Sights: Highlights of the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse"

The 2024 solar eclipse provided breathtaking views of totality in Texas, upstate New York, and northern New England, as well as interesting weather changes such as temperature drops and wind speed dips. Events like weddings and baseball games were also affected by the eclipse, and satellite imagery captured the moon's shadow passing over Earth. Additionally, the eclipse caused traffic jams and even affected bee behavior, making it a memorable and impactful event. As for leftover eclipse glasses, consider donating or recycling them for future use.

via The Weather Channel|
#astronomyweather#eclipse-glasses#satellite-imagery
astronomyweather1 year ago

"2024 Solar Eclipse: Unforgettable Moments and Rare Visibility Across North America"

A Weather Channel reporter in Texas went into a frenzy of excitement as the solar eclipse reached totality, screaming and exclaiming about the darkness and temperature drop. The eclipse also reached areas of Mexico and several U.S. states, with the final totality in Caribou, Maine, before traveling through Canada. During totality, the skies turned twilight-dark, and the sun's outer atmosphere and visible light projection were completely hidden behind the moon. Crowds across the U.S., including prisoners in New York, gathered to witness the event.

via Daily Caller|
#astronomical-event#astronomyweather#excitement
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Clear Skies for Viewing Solar Eclipse 2024 in New York?"

The total solar eclipse will be visible across parts of the United States, including New York, but the weather forecast indicates that the best viewing conditions will likely be in parts of New England and the Midwest, while clouds may obscure the view in portions of the interior Northeast. New York City is expected to have temperatures in the 60s, with some uncertainty about cloud cover during the eclipse, while Buffalo, New York, is forecast to have thicker cloud cover. However, even if it's cloudy, some of the eclipse may still be visible.

via FOX 5 New York|
#astronomyweather#cloud-cover#new-york
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Chasing Eclipses: Safety Tips and Sensations"

The upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8 will cause changes in temperature, wind speed, and humidity as the moon crosses in front of the sun, casting a shadow on Earth's surface. The eclipse will block the entire sun in a 115-mile wide path from Texas to Maine, known as the path of totality, with cities like Dallas and Buffalo experiencing the phenomenon. The reduction in solar radiation during the eclipse will affect temperatures, humidity levels, wind, and cloud cover, with the eclipse-cooled air leading to a brief drop in temperatures and reduced wind speeds. This eclipse is the only chance to see a total solar eclipse from the Lower 48 for the next two decades.

via Yahoo! Voices|
#astronomyweather#humidity#path-of-totality
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Severe Storms Threaten Solar Eclipse Viewers Across the U.S."

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.

via CNN|
#astronomyweather#cloud-cover#path-of-totality
astronomyweather1 year ago

"April 8 Solar Eclipse Path Forecast: Viewing Challenges and Fake Glasses Warning"

A total solar eclipse is set to occur on April 8, with the path of totality spanning across Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Vermont, and Maine. While some areas may experience cloudy skies, there are forecasts for dry and clear conditions in other locations along the path. Those outside the path can still witness a partial eclipse, with mostly clear skies expected in California, Nevada, Idaho, Washington DC, Philadelphia, New York City, Boston, and Florida, while the Upper Midwest, western Great Lakes, and parts of the Rockies may have obstructed views due to clouds.

via ABC News|
#abc-news#astronomyweather#path-of-totality
astronomyweather1 year ago

Mixed Eclipse Forecast: Clouds in North Georgia, Clear Skies in the South

A total solar eclipse will occur on Monday, with the path of totality crossing 13 states. In Georgia, cloudy conditions are expected in the north, potentially obscuring the view, while middle and south Georgia are predicted to have clear skies. The eclipse will cover between 80% and 85% of the sun, starting at 1:45 p.m. and ending at 4:20 p.m. NASA and the Exploratorium museum will provide online streams of the eclipse for those unable to view it in person.

via The Atlanta Journal Constitution|
#astronomyweather#cloud-coverage#georgia
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Chasing the Eclipse: Overcoming Weather Challenges Across the US"

Western Washington is preparing for the upcoming solar eclipse on Monday, despite potential weather challenges. There is a 20% blockage of the sun expected, but overcast conditions may hinder visibility. Residents are eager to witness the event, recalling the memorable 2017 eclipse experience. Safety precautions are emphasized, with experts advising against looking directly at the sun without proper eye protection. The next total solar eclipse in the continental United States is not expected until 2044.

via KOMO News|
#astronomical-events#astronomyweather#seattle
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Alabama Prepares for Partial Solar Eclipse: Weather, Viewing Locations, and More"

Alabama will experience a partial solar eclipse on Monday, with some areas expected to see nearly 90 percent of the sun obscured. The National Weather Service's sky cover forecast indicates that southeast Alabama may have clearer skies for eclipse viewing, with about 30 percent cloud cover at 1 p.m. However, other parts of the state are forecasted to have 50-60 percent cloud cover. A storm system approaching from the west may affect viewing conditions, but livestreams will be available for those unable to witness the eclipse in person.

via AL.com|
#alabama#astronomyweather#livestream
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Preparing for the April 8, 2024 Solar Eclipse: Weather, Safety, and Scientific Opportunities"

Michigan's weather will be crucial for viewing the April 8, 2024 solar eclipse, with clear skies essential for optimal viewing. Current forecasts indicate above-normal temperatures and below-normal precipitation, potentially signaling a lower chance of cloudy skies in southeast Michigan. However, experts caution that weather forecasts are subject to change, and will continue to update as the date approaches.

via Detroit Free Press|
#2024#april-8#astronomyweather
astronomyweather1 year ago

"Optimizing Your View: Planning for the April Solar Eclipse"

On April 8, a total solar eclipse will be visible across North America, but the viewing experience may be affected by cloud cover. Historical cloud cover data is imprecise, making it difficult to predict viewing conditions. While Buffalo is along the path of totality with a higher chance of cloud cover, Texas has a higher chance of being cloud-free but faces potential severe weather. The eclipse date coincides with peak time for early-season wildflowers in Texas. Weather systems can change, so there's hope for clear skies as this event is a rare occurrence not happening again until 2044.

via The Washington Post|
#astronomyweather#cloud-cover#north-america