Forecast updates indicate that northern New England and southern Missouri to central Indiana have the best chances for clear viewing during the total solar eclipse on Monday afternoon. Some uncertainty remains, but skies are expected to be mostly clear for the eclipse locally in Illinois and Indiana, peaking shortly after 2 PM CDT. Arizona may experience cloud coverage, but clear skies are forecasted for the Phoenix area during the eclipse.
Arizona's not in path of totality; how to watch total solar eclipse https://t.co/0EzwPxGdJz
Solar eclipse in Arizona: Cloud coverage across state could impact viewing https://t.co/u54SDdbjNL
Despite some cloud coverage early in the day, the forecast calls for clear skies above the Phoenix area by the time of Monday’s solar eclipse. https://t.co/aHXXadISXA
Here’s the latest sky cover forecast for Monday. Mostly clear skies are forecast during our partial to briefly near total solar #eclipse2024 locally, which will peak shortly after 2 PM CDT. #ILwx #INwx https://t.co/dYQUyrBE2v
After a quiet, dry Saturday, breezy and rainy conditions return for Sunday. Some uncertainty remains regarding cloud cover for Monday, but forecast has trended more favorably for clear enough skies to view the #eclipse2024. Much milder conditions are also expected! #ILwx #INwx https://t.co/Ex8xZzSzCi
Here is the updated cloud cover forecast for Monday afternoon during the total solar eclipse. The best chances for clear viewing remain in northern New England and from southern Missouri to central Indiana. There is still uncertainty, so continue to check for forecast updates! https://t.co/n5fXJwU53p