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We’ll see 65% percent of one—with little chance of cloud cover
We won’t see a total eclipse in Austin on August 21, but we will see a partial eclipse, which are still pretty great. Here’s what we’ll see, where to watch, and where to get those very necessary special glasses.
If that’s not enough, you’ll just have to wait until 2024, when we’ll be in the path of a total solar eclipse.
They stepped out on to blazing sidewalks or into city parks and pools to see, photograph, and witness the event of a century.
If you can hold your horses until 2024, you’ll get a chance to see a sweet 100%
Locals who aren’t jetting to see the total eclipse elsewhere can still see plenty (about 65 percent coverage) at these viewing parties and events
If you don’t have them by now and aren’t attending a viewing party where some will be given away, you might be out of luck. But never fear! There are still some possibilities.
All you need is your ZIP code to find out how much you’ll see and when it will peak