According to the Associated Press some who hope to witness Monday’s total solar eclipse may see the sun obscured by clouds instead of by the moon.
There’s still plenty of time for forecasts to change, but meteorologists predict that eclipse day storms could blanket parts of the path, which stretches from Mexico and Texas through Maine and parts of Canada.
If clouds don’t get in the way, viewers in the path wearing eclipse glasses will see the moon begin to slowly cover the sun until it is completely blocked, a period of darkness called “totality” during which temperatures drop and the sun’s corona will be visible.
Total solar eclipse forecast: Will your city have clear skies Monday? https://apnews.com/article/total-solar-eclipse-weather-forecast-e7e9e99…
Solar eclipse: the prime watching spots are along the 'path of totality'
The path of totality will be around 115 miles wide and NASA said clear skies are necessary to see it.
https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/solar-eclipse-prime-watching-spot…