Skip to main content
Open Main Menu Navigation
Open Search
Cloudy icon
43
ยบ
Go to the KPRC homepage
Sign In
Open the KPRC Click2Houston Help Desk
Search
News
Watch Live
Ask 2
Border
Business
Click2Vote
Consumer
Crime
Decision 2024
Education
Election
Election Results
Entertainment
Weird News
Health
History
Houston Newsmakers
Investigates
Local News
Money
National
News Team
Pets
Politics
Rodeo
Tech
Texas
Trust Index
World
Weather
Alerts
Click2Pins
Flood Tracker
Forecasting Change
Galveston
Houston Zoo
Hurricane Headquarters
Live Cams
Weather News
KPRC 2+
Watch Live
The Evidence Room
Seen at 7
Ask Amy
Houston Sports Weekly
Solutionaries
NEXTGEN TV
Investigates
The Bench
The Evidence Room
Ask Amy
Spencer Solves It
Astroworld Festival Tragedy
DRAINED
Traffic
Traffic Map
Ask 2 Traffic
What's Driving Houston
Sports
Texans
Texans Stats
Astros
Astros Stats
Big Game Coverage
Houston Livestream Games
Friday Football Frenzy
Athlete of the Week
Aggies
Cougars
Dynamo
Longhorns
NCAA
Olympics
Rockets
Rockets Stats
Discover
Help Desk
Eat Like a Local
Things To Do
Events Calendar
Contests & Rules
Click2Pins
Click2Save Deals
Apollo 11
DIY
Events
Families
Food and Drinks
Go Gold
Habitat For Humanity
Home Buying
KPRC 2 Community
KPRC Kids
Lists
NBC Shows
Outdoors
Podcasts
Senior Scholarships
Talk 2 Us
Travel
TV Listings
Houston Life
About Us
Be on the Show
Seen on Houston Life
Newsletters
News
Weather
KPRC 2+
Investigates
Traffic
Sports
Discover
Houston Life
Newsletters
News
Weather
KPRC 2+
Investigates
Traffic
Sports
Discover
Houston Life
Newsletters
JamesR
4 Pins
Back to Pins
No Hurricane thank goodness but a gorgeous sunset!
Kind of cloudy today but the sun popped out just at the right time - 93% totality
Not a sunset, but with the right camera settings, the Milky Way looks glorious in Brazoria County. It was taken last night, July 18, at around 11:30 PM. Look to the South and up. Tonight should be a good night to see it as well.
A lot of folks have shot lovely images of the eclipse. This one is a little different, taken just North of Angleton with a wide angle lens at wide open aperture and a 4 second exposure. Notice the stars! You can't see them with the naked eye but using the right camera exposure, you can see so many the stars above us you did not know that were there. Enjoy.
