Your Guide to the Solar Eclipse: What to Expect and Potential Severe Weather

TLDRThis video discusses the upcoming solar eclipse and its timeline.- The eclipse will start at around 1:32 pm on Monday.- The totality will begin at 1:34 pm and end by 2:41 pm.- Central Texas will experience a mostly cloudy sky with a chance of spotty showers and storms.- The severe weather threat is low but increases on Tuesday.

Key insights

🌑The eclipse will start at around 1:32 pm on Monday.

🌕The totality will begin at 1:34 pm and end by 2:41 pm.

🌥️Central Texas will experience a mostly cloudy sky on the day of the eclipse.

🌧️There is a chance of spotty showers and storms during the eclipse.

The severe weather threat is low but increases on Tuesday.

Q&A

What is the timeline for the solar eclipse?

The eclipse will start at around 1:32 pm on Monday and the totality will begin at 1:34 pm and end by 2:41 pm.

What is the weather forecast for the day of the eclipse?

Central Texas is expected to have a mostly cloudy sky with a chance of spotty showers and storms.

Is there a severe weather threat during the eclipse?

The severe weather threat is low but it increases on Tuesday.

Will there be any breaks in the clouds during the eclipse?

There is a possibility of some breaks in the clouds, but it is uncertain where and when they will occur.

What should I do if there are storms during the eclipse?

If there are storms during the eclipse, it is important to seek shelter and prioritize safety.

Timestamped Summary

00:00Introduction and welcome to the video

00:20Explanation of the timeline for the solar eclipse

03:58Discussion of the weather forecast for the day of the eclipse

09:30Overview of the severe weather threat and its timing

12:08Conclusion and reminder to prioritize safety