Meteorologists and weather experts are providing forecasts for the solar eclipse happening on April 8, 2024. Cloud cover predictions vary across the United States, with northern New England expected to have clear skies. Locations like Maine, Vermont, Indianapolis, and Carbondale are forecasted to have minimal cloud cover, while areas in Texas, the Midwest, and eastern Great Lakes may experience more clouds. Uncertainty remains for spots like Little Rock, Cleveland, and Buffalo. Skywatchers are advised to monitor updates as conditions evolve.
Clear skies or cloud coverage? The April 8 solar eclipse is just days away — get a region-by-region forecast breakdown along the eclipse's 2,500 mile path of totality. https://t.co/tjtd8Ii7yD https://t.co/Nqluk8vSPn
(Thread) We're now just under 2 days before totality with Monday's solar eclipse. The only region near-guaranteed to be 100% cloud-free is Maine & northern New Hampshire. The rest of the totality path may experience at least some clouds, but exactly how much is a challenge. https://t.co/Qlzbbz4J2G
Our in-house computer model for Monday is predicting scattered clouds on Monday afternoon with enough breaks to catch a view or the partial solar eclipse. Remember, you'll need solar glasses to look at the sun. https://t.co/qmQe2g9WYu
[4/6/2024} The total solar eclipse is TWO DAYS away. Latest forecast shows best chances for viewing across New England and potentially from northern AR to central IN, though this area has greatest uncertainty due to possible high clouds. Local forecasts: https://t.co/pGx1JRZLBI https://t.co/QqR2Rm8gEi
We finally get drier and warmer weather for Monday, just in time for the solar eclipse! Only thing to watch is some high level clouds may start to move in from the west over MA and VT... northern NH and ME still looking NICE! 🌞🌒 @wbz https://t.co/0GpllxP3FE
The Total Solar Eclipse is now a mere 2 days and 4 hours away (but who's counting)! While there is still time for expectations to change, anticipated high pressure over the East Coast is increasing the likelihood in mostly sunny to partly cloudy skies across the region. https://t.co/FWe7SLv5Zp
In the days leading up to the historic total solar eclipse on April 8, skywatchers are flocking to the 115 mile-wide path of totality. However, people may not be able to see the eclipse in some locations due to the weather along the wide-ranging path. https://t.co/m6Q8c4oEYC https://t.co/o90ImsUOlb
The eclipse is just TWO DAYS AWAY! Northern New England still looks best for sunny skies, while areas in Texas + near eastern Great Lakes see more clouds. Our latest cloud outlook & tracker (including a table where you can look up any location) is here: https://t.co/DjQxiB7mHW https://t.co/VhNn9o7hzX
Most of New England will be clear for the eclipse on Monday, but some will contend with thin, high clouds. Their elevation & the sun's southwest position make them a nuisance. Luckily, they won't completely block out the eclipse, just make it a bit fuzzy. Farther east is ideal! https://t.co/qSkQuj4wAd
We have a cool, but dry weekend ahead of us with a nice warm-up come Monday. Your forecast for the solar eclipse is looking fair, though some clouds are still possible in the afternoon. https://t.co/qIHWWIVAua
We're still in a tricky "scattered clouds" zone for Monday's partial solar eclipse here in the Carolinas. Definitely plan on looking, and we'll hope for enough breaks to catch a view. For totality, New England is looking best - followed by Indiana. https://t.co/jVn8mVmg1z
Here's the latest #solareclipse2024 cloud forecast. Honesty, the trends have been good for no single location to have 100% cloud cover. Texas has been consistently the cloudiest, but still with breaks. I'm heading to Ohio tomorrow to get in place for totality on Monday. https://t.co/3huuEpVvJM
Cloud potential still a bit concerning for Monday afternoon. I'm expecting scattered clouds at eclipse time. Hoping for more breaks to get a good view. We'll keep you updated of course. It starts around 2pm and peaks at 3:15pm, ending by 4:30. https://t.co/6BXgMauTCF
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
New eclipse cloud forecast! Likely sunny: Burlington and northern New England + Indianapolis to Carbondale Iffy: Dallas, Little Rock, Cleveland, Buffalo Meh: San Antonio, Austin See our tracker here w/ more info: https://t.co/DjQxiB7mHW https://t.co/p7O09rqUrV
Cloud coverage forecast for the path of totality looks to be polluted with clouds and showers across Texas, and the Midwest, while New England has a rare, clear sky day. Happy viewing! #Eclipse2024 #TotalSolarEclipse https://t.co/Bgml8URnVx
Cloud cover forecasts seemingly locked in across #TXwx (cloudy), and over northern New England (clear). In between, from Little Rock to Indy, there remains variability. Cleveland and Buffalo are trending cloudier in blended model forecasts for Monday's #Eclipse. https://t.co/6zR88lRydv
The forecast will still evolve BUT the most clear spots for eclipse look like Maine, Vermont, Indianapolis, Carbondale (currently < 20% clouds) Little Rock (less than 40% clouds). Hoping we get lucky with some sinking air at time of the eclipse in other spots 🙌 @Wx_Max @SamWnek https://t.co/UbZ9LEl96B
We're giving you the First Alert about our viewing conditions for the eclipse on Monday. Today we'll still see some clouds, but more sunshine moves in this weekend. It looks like a storm will approach our area Monday increasing our clouds during the day. https://t.co/zTzUJCRQX8
Clouds are expected in much of the eclipse's path Monday thanks to storms that are moving across the central U.S. But which locations across the states are most likely to see clear skies? https://t.co/ktuXivvY2k