Early Look At Eclipse Day Forecast: Will Clouds Block Pennsylvania's View?

They say it's going to be quite a show. But where's the best place to see the solar eclipse in Pennsylvania?

The weather could pose a problem - or it could work in your favor - depending on where you are in Pennsylvania on Monday.

The eclipse will begin for Pennsylvanians at about 1:21 p.m., peak at about 2:44 p.m. and end shortly before 4:01 p.m. on Aug. 21.

Here is where clouds could present a problem - or not:

Based on the AccuWeather map above, it appears that the view will be good throughout Pennsylvania, except for the Philadelphia area and to the southwest of the city.

Read more: Solar Eclipse 2017: When To Watch In Pennsylvania, Best Viewing Tips

The National Weather Service has predicted that the weather for eastern Pennsylvania will be clear all day on Monday. Here is the sky cover prediction:

The path of the total solar eclipse stretches from Lincoln Beach, Oregon, to Charleston, South Carolina. In this swath, the moon will completely cover the sun.

When this occurs, the sun's atmosphere, known as the corona, will be visible, according to AccuWeather. Outside of the path of totality, observers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania will see a partial eclipse.

AAA Mid-Atlantic, meanwhile, released a statement saying it hopes that New Jerseyans and Pennsylvanians "will remember safety first" if they choose to drive during the eclipse, and warned motorists about getting distracted.

AccuWeather photo