Cloud Cover Forecast for the Eclipse: What to Expect

🌤️Most of the clouds in the forecast are high altitude clouds, which should not inhibit eclipse viewing.

☁️Some areas may have a few mid and low-level clouds, but they are not likely to obstruct the viewing experience.

🌡️Temperatures during the eclipse will range from the 50s to 60s across the Northeast.

🌑The path of totality in Northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine will have temperatures in the high 50s.

📷Viewers are encouraged to share their eclipse pictures and videos on social media using the hashtag #OneDegreeOutside.

Will the cloud cover obstruct the eclipse viewing?

—Most of the clouds in the forecast are high altitude clouds, which should not obstruct the viewing experience. Some areas may have a few mid and low-level clouds, but they are not likely to cause significant hindrance.

What will be the temperatures during the eclipse?

—Temperatures during the eclipse will range from the 50s to 60s across the Northeast. In the path of totality in Northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, temperatures will be in the high 50s.

What should I bring for the eclipse viewing?

—It is recommended to bring solar eclipse glasses for safe viewing. Additionally, pack snacks, water, and any other essentials in case of traffic and potential delays.

Is it safe to take pictures or videos of the eclipse?

—Yes, it is safe to take pictures or videos of the eclipse, but make sure to use proper solar filters or eclipse glasses to protect your eyes while looking at the sun. Share your eclipse media on social media using the hashtag #OneDegreeOutside.

Are there any special considerations for traffic and travel during the eclipse?

—Due to the eclipse, there may be increased traffic and potential delays. It is advisable to plan ahead, have alternate routes in mind, and be prepared with snacks and essentials in case of extended travel times.

00:00Meteorologist Danielle Noise provides a cloud cover forecast for the eclipse across the Northeast.

01:10High altitude clouds, which are unlikely to obstruct the viewing experience, are present across most of New England.

01:25Mid and low-level clouds, which may cause partial obstruction, are located west of Syracuse down to Buffalo and Nashville to Houston.

01:43The path of totality in Northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine will have high altitude clouds, ideal for eclipse viewing.

02:53Temperatures during the eclipse will be in the 60s for Central and Southern New England, and in the high 50s for Northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine.

03:13Incomingsolar radiation shows the path of totality where the sun will reach zero radiation.

03:36The sensible heat net flux indicates that there will be no heat exchange between the Earth and the atmosphere during the path of totality.

04:33Viewers are encouraged to share their eclipse pictures and videos on social media using the hashtag #OneDegreeOutside.