The stage is set for one of the greatest sun events of 2023, if not the greatest skywatching event of the year! We are officially one week away from the annular solar eclipse of O ...

The “eclipse of the century” is set to take place on Aug. 2, 2027, according to NASA, with the moon moving between the sun ...

A truly remarkable solar eclipse is on the way… but it won’t occur on Aug. 2, 2025. Known as the 'eclipse of the century,' ...

The partial solar eclipse will be visible in the District of Columbia and 13 states in the eastern U.S.: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York ...

A partial solar eclipse will come to Earth on Saturday, March 29, 2025, as the moon passes in front of the sun. From Earth, photographers will capture images of a bite being taken out of the sun.

About 814 million people will be in the path of at least some of this eclipse, but only about 44,800 will see at least a 90% partial solar eclipse, according to Timeanddate.com.

The point of maximum eclipse will occur at 6:47 a.m. EDT (1047 GMT). The deepest partial eclipse will occur in far northern Quebec, Canada, where up to 94% of the sun will be obscured.

Social media may have you believing there will be an extraordinary sight this weekend. But there is something coming in ...

A partial solar eclipse occurs when the moon partially covers the sun, leaving a glowing crescent. Globally, the eclipse began at 4:50 a.m. EDT (0850 GMT), with the maximum eclipse peaking at 6:47 ...

The second partial solar eclipse will fall on September 21, and people in parts of Australia and Antarctica as well as some islands in the Pacific Ocean will be able to see it.

The Aug. 2, 2027, solar eclipse isn't actually the next total solar eclipse, though. The next one, on Aug. 12, 2026, will be visible in Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia and parts of Portugal, ...

No, the world is not going dark on Aug. 2, but the real “eclipse of the century” will last over 6 minutes in 2027.