Clear Sky Charts along the 2024-04-08 Total Eclipse Path

Historical Probablity of clear skies

List Eclipse Charts with weather stats | Show All Charts on Map

Only non-private charts along eclipse path shown: 649 of 6184 in North America.
Colors indicates an average how often a cloud cover forecast of 20% cloud clover, or less, has been forecast, over the last 18 years, for the week of the eclipse.
color key:

How to read this map

This map shows where astronomy-specific weather forecasts, or "clear sky charts", are available along the eclipse path.

The green line is where the total eclipse will last the longest. Seen from outside of the two red lines, the eclipse will be only partial.

To use this map:

The numbers are the percentage of the time that chart location has had a forecast of 20% cloud cover or clearer during April 1st to 11th. Mouse-over a marker to see the chart's title. Click on it to goto the chart's full page. The chart's page has a link to detailed eclipse data.
Click and drag to pan the map.
Roll mouse wheel to zoom in or out, or double click to zoom in.

Even though this map can be zoomed out to show the all of North America, this page only shows charts in the eclipse path. The full list is here.

Is this map the best tool to decide from where to see the eclipse?

No. Use this map to get a general idea of which part of the eclipse track has the best chances of seeing the eclipse because of cloud cover. A few days before, check the clear sky charts in your chosen area. A few hours before the eclipse, check realtime satellite images to see where the clouds actually are. I find useful the statellite imagry from NESDIS:

NESDIS's cloud images are quite complicated. But for astronomy, the interpretation is simple: If it moves, it's clouds.