San Antonio may be lousy spot to view eclipse due to cloud cover
San Antonio and South Texas are shaping up to less than ideal places to view Monday, April 8's highly anticipated total solar eclipse, according to the latest forecasts from the National Weather Service. Despite Kendall County declaring a state of disaster over how many visitors it's expecting to get, folks paying upwards of $1,000 a night in Austin and fringe Christian groups anticipating the return of Jesus Christ, the cloud cover in Texas means many of us won’t be able to see much of anything. Citing data from the National Weather Service, Express-News meteorologist Anthony Franze reported there’s more than a 75% chance of cloud cover during the Monday's event.
Recent Posts

Ethics Review Board wants more info from councilman accused of sharing man’s email address online

Black Lagoon cocktail pop-up returning to San Antonio’s Three Star Bar this Halloween season

‘Art Deco dream home’ for sale in San Antonio designed by architect behind Jefferson High School

Houston mothers challenge Ten Commandments posters under Texas’ new parental rights amendment

San Antonio-area congressional candidate calls children ‘cum trophies’ in latest controversy

‘Treehouse’-style century home for sale offers treetop views of Monte Vista

Fox News poll says Democrat James Talarico leads Ken Paxton with 51% of the vote

San Antonio native Henry Thomas finds human story in Texas-based film drama Due West

For Texas DACA recipients, a fearful present and an uncertain future as protected status expires

U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico rejects data center moratorium, calls for stronger regulations

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
