Today’s annular solar eclipse will turn the sun into a blazing “ring of fire” for just over two minutes — but only a few places will see it fully.

The solar eclipse helped unite America — or at least a very narrow band of it. By Christopher Maag Christopher Maag reported from the path of totality in Rochester, N.Y. Aidan Hernandez lay on the ...

From radiation fears to pregnancy myths, here is what science says about common health claims and how to watch the eclipse ...

The April 8 total solar eclipse will have millions of people gazing toward the sky as the moon tracks its way in front of the sun. And while some schools have special events planned, others – ...

A solar eclipse occurs when the moon gets in the way of the sun’s light and casts its shadow on the Earth. While a remarkable occurrence, eclipses are actually not that rare. According to NASA, a ...

Around 14 hours before a partial solar eclipse passed over the Dolomites in Northern Italy, a group of spruce trees showed a sudden, synchronized increase in electrical activity. Previous research by ...

A total solar eclipse in Aruba was streamed to millions of users of the World Wide Web in 1998, helping to start an ongoing era of viral videos of space and astronomy. By Katrina Miller This article ...

A binary sunset only happens in “Star Wars,” but on Earth you can enjoy a “double sunrise.” In fact, one will be visible this weekend. A partial solar eclipse will be visible Saturday morning in the ...

It might be awhile before you see another solar eclipse. The next annular solar eclipse will be on Feb. 17, 2026 but you’ll only be able to view it in Antarctica. On the same day, a partial eclipse ...