Buc-ee's Totality Over Texas is providing free solar eclipse viewers and materials to Texas public schools through the Houston Museum of Natural Science
So....the sun and moon are trucking right along on their paths toward Monday's eclipse, you've purchased the eclipse glasses and you've staked out the perfect viewing spot (even though it will be a partial eclipse in Texas). What could possibly ruin the view? Clouds!
An eclipse like this only happens once every twenty years, and it will be viewable in Texas Sunday; partially anyway.
A solar eclipse is when the moon blocks out the sun for a time, and leaves a ring of fire around its circumference. The sky gets a little spooky-looking for a bit and then the moon and sun part like a good Dancing with the Stars release move, and life goes back to normal.
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