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KSAT Connect users shared some hilarious photos of their experience, from poking fun at alien conspiracies to getting their eclipse-ready.

Monday marks the date of the total solar eclipse, when thousands of people will be able to witness a rare celestial event in San Antonio’s backyard.

Although the skies were cloudy and blocked the sun, students and families were thrilled to experience the darkness that came with totality.

TxDOT is thanking drivers for the slow but smooth exit out of the Hill Country following the eclipse.

Thousands of visitors flocked for a premium spot Monday in the Hill Country, but depending on where you were in San Antonio, cloud cover was not enough to get in the way of watching history unfold.

This will be the second eclipse visible for parts of San Antonio and the Hill Country in a span of 6 months.

On Monday, April 8, parts of San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country will be in the path of a total solar eclipse! KSAT will be bringing you a live feed of the sun, so you don’t miss any eclipse moments.

Tell us your eclipse story! What was the experience like for you?

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has a tool that can compute every solar eclipse from any city in the past or the future, between 1499 BC and the year 3000.

If the clouds clear enough during the total solar eclipse, you could see Jupiter, Venus and maybe even Mars and Saturn.

Parts of San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country were in the path of a total solar eclipse on April 8!

The anticipation is building as parts of San Antonio and the Hill Country prepare for the total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8.

Before Texans and out-of-state visitors travel to their viewing spots for Monday’s solar eclipse, Dr. Amber Fritz is urging pet owners to take precautions.

Glasses must be worn at all times if you are NOT in the path of totality during the eclipse

Traffic is one of the bigger concerns as folks venture out to view the once-in-a-lifetime event, so emergency managers, along with city and county leaders, have been actively preparing ahead of the influx of visitors.

Officials say visitors will bring a noticeable boost to the local economy

Read about the fascinating math behind eclipse predictions, as explained by UTSA astrophysicist Dr. Angela Speck.

The clock is ticking to the total solar eclipse and while most of us will be watching the sky, officials with the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and TransGuide will be watching the roads all day on Monday.

What did life in South Central Texas and the Hill Country look like over 600 years ago?

Monday's total solar eclipse might become one of the year's most filmed and photographed events.

Researchers will be using the eclipse to study how to look at distant planets.

Throughout history, solar eclipses have had profound impact on adherents of various religions around the world.

For anyone counting down the days until Monday, there are some safety tips for viewing.

All 5 KSAT meteorologists will cover everything you need to know about the solar eclipse; answer your questions