A solar eclipse is expected to sweep across parts of the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and Antarctica on October 2, 2024.

The New Moon will pass in front of the Sun on Wednesday, forming a “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse across the southern ...

Jamie Carter is an award-winning reporter who covers the night sky. The next eclipse is an annular solar eclipse on Oct. 2, 2024, which will create a “ring of fire” visible from parts of the ...

The upcoming annular solar eclipse will take place on Oct. 2 Getty The last solar eclipse of 2024 is officially coming up and will bring a spectacular view of the sun! The solar eclipse — which ...

A woman's view of the solar eclipse in Niagara Falls in Canada has gone viral as cloudy skies hindered her experience. Google queries looking for answers to why "my eyes hurt" shot up after the ...

Two eclipses will occur in the next few weeks—a lunar eclipse in the early hours of Monday, March 25, and a solar eclipse on Monday, April 8. Although they are very different phenomena ...

Today parts of the world will be treated to a solar eclipse. In the UK, it'll just be partial - it'll look like the Moon is taking a bite out of the Sun. But in the US, Mexico and Canada ...

A total solar eclipse was seen across North America on 8 April - from Mexico to the very eastern tip of Canada. The astronomical phenomenon was less dramatic in the UK, but a partial eclipse was ...

The total solar eclipse 2024, which will grace our skies on October 2, will see the Moon appearing smaller than the Sun. This will leave a bright ring of light peeking out around a darkened centre ...

Phobos looks like the pupil of a googly eye against the warm glow of the sun. NASA's Perseverance Mars rover was treated to a ...

On Sept. 30, NASA's Perseverance rover turned its Left Mastcam-Z camera toward the sky and photographed a solar eclipse from Mars, capturing the planet's moon Phobos partially blocking the sun's disk.

To watch the solar eclipse today as safely as possible, you’ll need ISO-certified glasses. Looking directly at the sun during such events is dangerous and can cause long-term eye damage.