On Jan. 14, 2029, a deep partial solar eclipse will cover up to 87% of the sun across North America. The U.S. is set to get a ...

The first solar eclipse of 2026 is almost here, and it will carve a blazing ring of light into the sky as the moon slips in ...

Three eclipses are on the way for New Jersey in 2026, including two lunar events and one partial solar eclipse.

The next solar eclipse will be on Feb. 17, 2026.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky. Between layers of clouds, a partial solar eclipse is seen at ...

For a few brief moments in 2024, millions of Americans paused their days to step outside to witness an incredibly rare celestial phenomenon. Nearly a year has passed since the total solar eclipse ...

Claims a massive solar eclipse today, Aug. 2 will blanket the world in darkness for 6 minutes have been abuzz on social media for weeks. The viral claims of a "once in a century solar eclipse" spread ...

About two weeks after Californians were treated to a blood moon thanks to a total lunar eclipse, a partial solar eclipse occurred on Saturday, March 29. During this spectacle, the moon will cover a ...

The countdown for the year's first total lunar eclipse begins. The celestial event, which will see the moon change to rusty red hues, will occur in the U.S. on the night of March 13-14. According to ...

A partial solar eclipse will occur over the U.S. on March 29, 2025. TimeandDate.com will offer a livestream of the partial solar eclipse. You need proper eye protection, such as ISO 12312-2 certified ...

Before the month is out, skygazers in parts of the United States will be treated to another celestial show on the heels of a total lunar eclipse that gave rise to the striking "blood moon." But this ...

A partial solar eclipse will be visible from select North American cities on Saturday, March 29. A partial solar eclipse occurs when the moon partially covers the sun. Skygazers will be treated to yet ...