![]() ![]() If you're planning to leave home for a better view, lock down that reservation sooner rather than later, and get there before the madness of eclipse day. Hundreds of thousands of visitors are expected to descend on Austin and the surrounding areas for a chance at the best view. ![]() While Central Texans may have won the celestial lottery to see the 2024 eclipse, we won’t be alone in witnessing the event. Here at the KUT Newsroom, we’re expecting about 1 minute and 54 seconds of eclipse totality.Ĭheck out what to expect where you are here.īastrop, Caldwell and Lee counties are just outside the eclipse’s path, so folks there who want to experience totality (and you should, if possible), should make plans to head west of I-35. The same goes for people in San Saba and Temple, who’ll see about 3 minutes and 45 seconds' worth of totality.ĭripping Springs residents will get just less than 3 minutes of shadow exposure, and those in Pflugerville can expect just a bit more than 2 minutes' worth. If you’re able to make it out to Lampasas or the Buchanan Dam, you’re looking at nearly 4 and 1/2 minutes in the dark, the longest eclipse duration across the entire country.įolks in Georgetown, Cedar Park or Leander can expect to be bathed in the shadows for at least 3 minutes. ![]() That means folks there will experience some of the longest times in the shadow cast by the moon. A deciding factor might be how long the moon covers the sun.īurnet, Llano and Marble Falls will be closest to the eclipse’s path of totality. NASA A map shows were the moon will cross in front of the sun on April 8.įirst, figure out where you want to be for the eclipse. ![]()
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