NASHVILLE, Tenn. - As anticipation builds for today's solar eclipse, millions of Americans are anxiously looking to the skies, hoping for clear viewing conditions. However, clouds are threatening to obstruct the spectacle in some areas. But fear not, as FOX 17 News Nashville and Code Red Chief Meteorologist Katy Morgan are here to provide live coverage to ensure everyone gets a front-row seat to one of nature's most captivating events.

FOX 17 News will be streaming the eclipse live from Illinois, where viewers will have the opportunity to witness the celestial phenomenon in totality. The eagerly awaited coverage, hosted by Chief Meteorologist Katy Morgan, will commence at 1:45 p.m. CST. Alongside witnessing the mesmerizing scene unfolding above, Morgan will provide detailed explanations of the scientific phenomena behind the eclipse.

For viewers in Nashville, the peak viewing time for the eclipse is estimated to be at 2:03 p.m. CST. Meteorologist Greg Bobos has forecasted that partial viewing will commence at 12:44 p.m., with maximum coverage of 95% expected by 2:03 p.m. However, the presence of clouds might hamper visibility for those in the area.

Kentucky is also expecting a massive influx of eclipse enthusiasts, with up to a million people projected to travel through the state. Officials have mentioned that these travelers may journey to various viewing areas within Kentucky or use it as a transit route to reach other prime eclipse-watching spots in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.

If you're unable to get enough of the celestial spectacle, The National Desk (TND) will also be live streaming the event from cities across the path of totality, offering multiple vantage points for your viewing pleasure.

As we await this extraordinary astronomical event, remember to stay connected to FOX 17 News for live updates regarding the April 8 solar eclipse. To enhance your eclipse-watching experience, make sure to download the FREE FOX 17 Code Red Weather App, available for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices.

So, sit back, relax, and get ready to witness the beauty of the solar eclipse, even if clouds try to spoil the party.