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People from all over North Texas and beyond came to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas to celebrate and watch the total solar eclipse on Monday.
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The April 8 event is expected to draw thousands of eclipse enthusiasts to North Texas.
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First- and second graders in Dallas ISD West Dallas STEM School benefited from some of the dozens of astronomers from Carnegie Observatories in Pasadena, California, who flew to Dallas for Monday’s full solar eclipse. In partnership with Dallas’ Perot Museum of Science and Nature, several of them taught STEM students eclipse lessons Thursday.
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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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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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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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The first day of school is always a big deal. Kids have to get up early after a summer of sleeping in, and teachers have to plan out the year and memorize…
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On Monday, millions of people across the United States will have the opportunity to witness a total solar eclipse. It's the first of its kind in 99…