North Texas school districts prepare for the eclipse
Some North Texas schools are taking a creative approach to teaching on April 8.
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Some North Texas schools are taking a creative approach to teaching on April 8.
Thursday night, the city's leaders met with residents and business owners to discuss plans to handle the staggering number of visitors expected to come to view the April 8 total solar eclipse.
How do you safely view the April 8 total solar eclipse? Here are some tips.
We're showing you the eclipse from all corners of Texas! Coverage begins Monday, April 8 at 6 a.m.
"We're all beer nerds but we're also science nerds so it did not take us a second to say yes to this project," said Cassie Millington, the Lost 40 brand manager.
The rural city is taking every day leading up to April 8 very seriously, as an opportunity to showcase everything they have to offer.
The solar eclipse will impact solar production in Texas between 12:10 p.m. and 3:10 p.m. CDT. But the power grids are expected to be reliable.
Bob and Imelda Bedell have traveled the world to find solar eclipses.
The zoo will be open during its regular hours for the eclipse, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Reservations for a spot to see the totality at a Texas State Park opened at 8 a.m. Friday.
CBS News Texas Meteorologist Dominic Brown breaks down what you need to know before heading out to watch the total solar eclipse.
After selling out its special flight from Austin, Delta is adding a second flight out of DFW on April 8. The April 8 eclipse is the last total eclipse we'll see over North America until 2044.
There are two flights available on April 8 that fly predicted to be in the direct path of the eclipse.
The county expects its population to double in the days leading up to and after the eclipse.
Experts are calling the Great North American Eclipse a "once-in-a-lifetime event."
The total solar eclipse is happening on April 8, less than 50 days away; however, experts also urge people to get their verified solar glasses now, before they are in short supply.
The city of Kyle is currently helping businesses get ready for the possibility of hundreds of thousands of visitors the next solar eclipse in April. Parts of the Lone Star state will have the best views around. Almost all hotels have been booked in Kyle.
