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Counties across Texas have issued disaster declarations ahead of the April 8 total solar eclipse. But for Ellis County, which already gets high tourism in April, this isn't their first rodeo.
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Tourists will open their wallets as they flood the Hill Country to view the eclipse. But how cities will handle the crowds depends a lot on the size and planning that has taken place until now.
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Long-range forecasts beyond 8 to 10 days are considered wild guesses. But as more information comes in, TPR will continue to update this forecast between now and April 8.
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Millions of Texans and many, many visitors are gearing up for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Here are eight things you should know in preparation for this celestial event.
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A North Texas ophthalmologist explains how and when watching the eclipse can be dangerous. Dr. Karen Saland also tells how to tell real eclipse glasses from fakes.
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Texas Standard will be broadcasting live from Kerrville on April 8.
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For centuries, people have viewed solar eclipses with alarm. Now we rent cruises and rooftops to see them.
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Five billboards by a Dallas artist are part of a project to increase awareness of April's total eclipse. That effort includes more than 100 events across 13 states.
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With North Texas expected to witness a partial eclipse Oct. 14, universities, museums and libraries are gearing up for the event with giveaways of solar-viewing glasses and educational activities for children.
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We cannot stress this enough: DO NOT try and look up for Saturday's eclipse without taking proper precautions to protect your eyes.
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There’s a prime viewing area in the Hill Country in the path of both the October and April eclipses.
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Early risers across the Northern Hemisphere will be able to see an eclipse Thursday morning when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun.