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A total solar eclipse will be visible in the Austin area on April 8. Here is where you can find solar eclipse glasses to safely view the celestial event.
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Hundreds of thousands of visitors may descend on Central Texas' green spaces during the total eclipse. What will they do when they have to go?
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Tourists will open their wallets as they flood the Hill Country to view the eclipse. But how cities will handle the crowds depends a lot on the size and planning that has taken place until now.
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Austin ISD, Eanes ISD, Pflugerville ISD and Round Rock ISD have said keeping schools open during the eclipse is a great educational opportunity for students. One educator is hoping for a festive atmosphere.
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There are a variety of ways to experience April's solar eclipse. Those planning to watch it should protect their eyes in the moments leading up to and following totality.
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The Science Mill in Johnson City designed a game to help students learn why a large swath of Central Texas will be cast in twilight in the middle of the day. The museum estimates 6,000 students in the region will play Eclipse Quest before the April 8 eclipse.
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The declaration allows the county judge to coordinate and control traffic and other needs during the eclipse.
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No one knows exactly how bad traffic will be in Central Texas, but a total eclipse in 2017 caused historic gridlock.
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School districts in the path of the totality cite concerns about an influx of visitors and traffic as reasons for the closures.
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The LightSound Project builds devices that blind people can use to experience an astronomical event.