The first solar eclipse of 2025 occurs this week, but unfortunately for Texans, neither of this year's two eclipses will be visible in Texas.

The total solar eclipse of April 8, 2024 may still be fresh in millions of people's minds, but this weekend's partial event won't look anything like it.

Almost all of Florida will be in the path of totality for a total solar eclipse coming in 2045 ... Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, and Georgia.

Texas is perfectly positioned for an exceptional view Thursday night of 2025’s first and only total lunar eclipse, along with 1.1 billion other people who are in the path of totality.

Kerrville was in the path of two eclipses in seven months in 2023-24. NASA based its Texas operations in Kerrville for both eclipses, broadcasting the April 8, 2024, total eclipse to the world.

Texas is in the path for the entirety of the eclipse. The moon will reach its peak redness at 1:58 a.m. CT. Unfortunately, for most of Texas, the skies are expected to be overcast or mostly cloudy.

“The good news is the total lunar eclipse will last for more than an hour, much longer than the total solar eclipse last April, which lasted less than five minutes along the path of totality ...

"The best weather conditions to enjoy the total lunar eclipse are expected from Texas to the Ohio Valley, as well as southern Florida," Lada said. Indeed, according to the weather service ...

“The good news is the total lunar eclipse will last for more than an hour, much longer than the total solar eclipse last April, which lasted less than five minutes along the path of totality ...