Here’s when the next total solar eclipse will wow us again

Capture the beauty and excitement of The Great Texas Eclipse by participating in Click2Pins and sharing your unique perspective with others.

Unless you want to hang on to them for two decades, the best advice is to not throw them away.

The 2024 Solar Eclipse! 🌑✨ The rare celestial event was visible across Mexico, the United States, and Canada. With a duration of up to 4 minutes and 28 seconds, it was a breathtaking sight for many! Did you get a chanced to see it? Let us know in the comments. #SolarEclipse2024 #CelestialWonder #MustSeeEvent

Crowded roads and a wet commute are expected following the Great Texas Eclipse!

LIVE RADAR: Here’s the expected weather for before and during Total Solar Eclipse

If you're headed to get an ideal view of the path of totality, TxDOT is giving drivers a couple of tips to keep you safe on the roadways.

Houston offers a variety of events for residents to witness the solar eclipse, despite not being in the path of totality.

KPRC 2 presents extensive live coverage of Monday's total solar eclipse on KPRC 2, the KPRC 2+ livestream and Click2Houston.

With an event as big as the moon passing in front of the sun, there are sure to be some myths lurking in the shadows.

The total solar eclipse is set to pay a visit to the United States with parts of Texas being in the path of totality on Monday. Unfortunately, it looks like many parts of the state, including the Houston area, will be dealing with widespread cloud cover at the same time the eclipse is scheduled to start.

Learn how Houston area schools are leveraging the upcoming solar eclipse to create engaging and educational experiences for students

With simple materials such as a cereal box, aluminum foil, and paper, you can create your own eye protection to see the solar eclipse on April 8.

The key Monday is what kind of clouds will we have

The solar eclipse is almost here and NASA says two WB-57 aircraft at Ellington will be flying the path of the eclipse!

Showers to start the day, sunshine coming this afternoon

Alternative ways to watch

The upcoming solar eclipse has captured the attention of many across the United States, with thousands expected to come to Texas for a good view.

With less than two weeks left until the solar eclipse, Airbnb searches have skyrocketed, especially in Texas!

Former President Donald Trump may be a lot of things, but I think everyone can agree that he is someone who doesn’t follow the rules.

Houston offers a variety of events for residents to witness the solar eclipse, despite not being in the path of totality.

Find out what to do if you don't have eclipse glasses and need alternative viewing options for the upcoming eclipse.

How the solar eclipse of 1919 made Albert Einstein a legend

You won't believe what it took to get this picture from the 2017 eclipse

The Solar Eclipse’s path of totality will pass 31 state parks.

As the solar eclipse approaches, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas is gearing up with strategic planning and tools to maintain Texas’ power grid balance.

A look back and forward of the moon covering the sun and how often Texans have gotten to see a solar eclipse.

Along with photography ideas and how an eclipse catapulted Einstein into legendary status

After a week of meeting KPRC 2 Insiders around town during our Spring Break Solar Blast week, the fun continues with a chance for Insiders to enter to win enough glasses to outfit their family, friends, neighbors, or coworkers!

Don't have solar eclipses glasses? No problem.

It’s almost eclipse time!

The KPRC 2 team, along with our friends at Houston Camera Exchange, will be out at different spots all week handing out solar eclipse glasses.

The path of totality features an experience like no other

As is the case with others around the country, Barham is gearing up to try and photograph a historic eclipse that is set to hit North America on April 8.

Enchanted Rock is in the path of totality

If we get a new moon every month, why don't we have a solar eclipse every month?

KPRC 2 Insiders can get geared up for the April 8 big solar event during spring break week (March 11 - 15). Our team will be at several popular spring break stops with eclipse glasses on hand. The first 1,000 KPRC 2 Insiders to stop by our tent each day will get two pairs of eclipse glasses.

Travelers and stargazers alike are already lining up hotel rooms in certain cities and spots to view the historic eclipse.

Don't have plans to see it? Anthony shares what you need to know

Anthony Yanez explains what it takes to get a hot air balloon in the air.

During the annular solar eclipse of 2023, the moon is closest to the earth and the moon is 400 times smaller than the sun, but the sun is 400 times farther away; because of this, you will get a perfect shadow of the moon going in between us and the sun.

And what we’ll see in Houston

The total solar eclipse is a sight like none you've ever experienced. The eclipse will move right over the state but you don't want to be in Houston watching it.

Can you remember the fanfare of the August 2017 Full Solar Eclipse that crossed the country from northwest to southeast? Not since June 8, 1918 had such a celestial event occurred in the United States! We had a partial glimpse here in Houston that Monday afternoon of August 21st as you can see from the cover photo above: three meteorologists walk into an eclipse....below is the “path of total darkness”:

KPRC 2 is carrying a livestream early Friday morning of the highly-anticipated partial lunar eclipse (the livestream will be right here in this story), but there are plenty of other places to spy the event called a penumbra.

Social media users on Twitter shared stunning images of the annular solar eclipse that occurred Thursday morning.

The “ring of fire” solar eclipse of 2021 was partially visible in certain parts of the world Thursday.