Clear Skies in the Forecast for Monday for Most Eclipse Viewers in Alberta

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NOTE: YOU CAN CLICK ON THE MAP TO OPEN A ZOOMABLE IMAGE

We’re now in the last few days before the partial solar eclipse that will cross the skies above Alberta on Monday and we’re now getting a clearer idea of the weather conditions that we can expect for that time period.

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Safety Measures

In order to safely enjoy the eclipse, it's crucial to use ISO 12312-2 certified solar glasses. Directly looking the sun, even during an eclipse, can cause serious, and possibly permanent, damage to your eyes. You can only view the eclipse without the glasses during the few minutes of totality. Solar glasses are designed to block harmful solar radiation and protect your eyes while allowing you to safely witness the event.

Never use makeshift viewing solutions like sunglasses or homemade filters, as they do not offer adequate protection against the sun's rays. Also, remember that the same rules apply to taking pictures with your phone. The sun can damage your camera’s sensors if you don’t have the proper solar filter (such as the same solar glasses for your eyes).

Your Guide to the Eclipse:

The forecast for Monday looks ideal for those in Alberta who might want to view the partial solar eclipse, with clear or mostly clear skies expected for most of Southern Alberta for the afternoon. There will be some scattered clouds throughout the morning, but they will clear just in time for the beginning of the event. The only concern for partly cloudy or overcast skies exists in the Rockies so the eclipse will likely not be visible in this region.

Mixture of Clear and Overcast Skies Expected for Monday's Eclipse in Saskatchewan

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NOTE: YOU CAN CLICK ON THE MAP TO OPEN A ZOOMABLE IMAGE

We’re now in the last few days before the partial solar eclipse that will cross the skies above Saskatchewan on Monday and we’re now getting a clearer idea of the weather conditions that we can expect for that time period.

GOOGLE AD (NOT ENDORSED BY INSTANT WEATHER)

Safety Measures

In order to safely enjoy the eclipse, it's crucial to use ISO 12312-2 certified solar glasses. Directly looking the sun, even during an eclipse, can cause serious, and possibly permanent, damage to your eyes. You can only view the eclipse without the glasses during the few minutes of totality. Solar glasses are designed to block harmful solar radiation and protect your eyes while allowing you to safely witness the event.

Never use makeshift viewing solutions like sunglasses or homemade filters, as they do not offer adequate protection against the sun's rays. Also, remember that the same rules apply to taking pictures with your phone. The sun can damage your camera’s sensors if you don’t have the proper solar filter (such as the same solar glasses for your eyes).

Your Guide to the Eclipse:

The forecast for Monday looks optimistic for some and less than ideal for others across Saskatchewan. There will be a significant area of overcast skies that cuts through Southern Saskatchewan and an additional area in Southeast Saskatchewan that will make it difficult for those that wish to catch a glimpse of the eclipse in the afternoon. Luckily for those to the west, early morning cloud cover will be replaced by clear or mostly clear skies just in time for the start of the event.

Clouds Could Spoil the Eclipse on Monday for Many in Southern Manitoba, but Clearer to the North

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NOTE: YOU CAN CLICK ON THE MAP TO OPEN A ZOOMABLE IMAGE

We’re now in the last few days before the partial solar eclipse that will cross the skies above Manitoba on Monday and we’re now getting a clearer idea of the weather conditions that we can expect for that time period.

GOOGLE AD (NOT ENDORSED BY INSTANT WEATHER)

Safety Measures

In order to safely enjoy the eclipse, it's crucial to use ISO 12312-2 certified solar glasses. Directly looking the sun, even during an eclipse, can cause serious, and possibly permanent, damage to your eyes. You can only view the eclipse without the glasses during the few minutes of totality. Solar glasses are designed to block harmful solar radiation and protect your eyes while allowing you to safely witness the event.

Never use makeshift viewing solutions like sunglasses or homemade filters, as they do not offer adequate protection against the sun's rays. Also, remember that the same rules apply to taking pictures with your phone. The sun can damage your camera’s sensors if you don’t have the proper solar filter (such as the same solar glasses for your eyes).

Your Guide to the Eclipse:

The forecast for Monday looks less than ideal for those who might want to catch a glimpse of the eclipse, with cloud cover expected across a large area of Southern Manitoba in the afternoon. Following a clear, sunny day on Saturday, clouds start to build in from the south early Sunday afternoon. These clouds will spread northward overnight and through Monday morning, leading to a significant area under overcast or partly overcast skies by the time the eclipse begins.

Conditions in Central and Northern Manitoba are looking much more promising at this point, with clear or mostly clear skies expected to persist through Monday afternoon and the duration of the eclipse.