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As the sky darkened, all eyes at Arlington’s Martin High School were on the once-in-a-lifetime spectacle of the total solar eclipse in North Texas.
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It will be decades before you'll need them again in the U.S. and most glasses shouldn't be used if they're more than three years old.
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After months of anticipation — including a massive influx of tourists into the Lone Star State — 2024’s total solar eclipse is finally here. From when and how to view it safely, to what kind of traffic to expect, to how animals might respond, here’s your complete rundown of all things eclipse.
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The April 8 event is expected to draw thousands of eclipse enthusiasts to North Texas.
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Weather forecasts show partial to mostly cloudy conditions in North and Central Texas on Monday. A meteorologist breaks down what it means for the eclipse.
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Tune in or stream KXT 91.7 or WRR 101.1 for eclipse music on Monday. And check out this special playlist of eclipse-related songs.
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Counties across Texas have issued disaster declarations ahead of the April 8 total solar eclipse. But for Ellis County, which already gets high tourism in April, this isn't their first rodeo.
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With North Texas expected to witness a partial eclipse Oct. 14, universities, museums and libraries are gearing up for the event with giveaways of solar-viewing glasses and educational activities for children.
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We cannot stress this enough: DO NOT try and look up for Saturday's eclipse without taking proper precautions to protect your eyes.
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Early risers across the Northern Hemisphere will be able to see an eclipse Thursday morning when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun.
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The first day of school is always a big deal. Kids have to get up early after a summer of sleeping in, and teachers have to plan out the year and memorize…
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On Monday, millions of people across the United States will have the opportunity to witness a total solar eclipse. It's the first of its kind in 99…