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With the total solar eclipse less than a week away, the tens of millions of people expecting to take in the event are beginning to see if their hard planning will pay off as weather information begins to come in. After all, there's always the chance that it couldsomeplace, despite what the long-term odds predict. But now, more accurate forecasts are available—and it appears that some regions could get hit with"severe storms" during Monday's total solar eclipse.
Ironically, much of the area that could get rained out—including the Dallas-Fort Worth area, a major tourist destination and gathering place for the event—was originally slated to be one of the safest bets for avoiding bad conditions during the solar eclipse out of anywhere in the U.S., a meteorologist with Fox Weather, said during an update.
"This is quite a window for folks living in Dallas for folks traveling to Dallas—and all you need is that four-minute window when you don't have the clouds in front," Morgan explained."And how many days have you seen where clouds develop, and you still have the sun—a mix of sun and clouds? So I'm going for that perfect forecast."The approaching date also means that other places along the path of totality now have a better idea of what their conditions will be.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
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