Within six months, two eclipse events will crisscross the heart of Texas. The first being an annular solar eclipse occurring Oct. 14 and featuring a “ring of fire” created by the sun’s shadow around the moon while parts of Texas will be in the path of totality.The second eclipse is a total eclipse, occurring April 8, 2024, that will traverse across the path of the annular eclipse.To have a safe and enjoyable eclipse viewing experience, Texas A&M Forest Service encourages everyone to recreate responsibly and prevent wildfires.“With the first of two eclipse events approaching, we expect Texans and visitors alike ...