The above map shows predictions of cloud cover ... Mr. Anderson said he had been able to see eclipses with forecasts of 50 to 60 percent cloud cover. But around 90 percent, which means it ...

Note that the cloud cover percentage forecasts tend to err on the pessimistic side and don’t distinguish between high, thin clouds — through which the eclipse could still be seen — and low ...

The map opens up to a view of North and South ... seconds from 11:55:30 a.m. to 12:00:52 p.m. with an average 50 percent cloud cover and 49 degree sun altitude. For select destinations, the ...

The map shows that cloud cover over the lowlands at the southern limit of the eclipse is nearly 20 percent higher than at the hilly northern limit, reaching a minimum near Junction, Texas.

February was the dreariest month, logging just 29 percent of its possible sunshine, well below the month’s 47 percent normal. Sunshine in January, April and May ranged from seven to 11 percent ...

Here is the AI model’s current forecast for several cities in the path of totality at the time of peak eclipse: Dallas: 53 percent cloud cover (+/-20 percent uncertainty). Little Rock ...

in which case the NWS predicts there is an 80-90 percent chance of cloud coverage along the path of totality in central Indiana, Ohio and southern New York. Map shows the varying likelihood of ...

Monday morning, there will be lots of high, thin clouds in the central and western Kentucky regions with a 20-30 percent chance of cloud coverage in Hopkinsville. Cloud coverage will expand more ...