A “devil’s horns” or "solar horns" eclipse is stunning. It happens during a partial solar eclipse, when the moon only covers part of the sun’s disk.

The celestial body dubbed "the devil comet" because of the shape of its glowing tail could be visible to the naked eye in April during the eclipse, and then again in June as it passes over Earth ...

Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks was nicknamed the “devil comet” because an eruption last year left it with two distinct trails of gas and ice in the shape of devil horns.

Basically, during a partial solar eclipse, if the timing and location are right, like if the stars align (haha), some may see a "devil horns" or "solar horns" effect. While Florida is not in the ...

Here’s how it works. The "devil" comet's distinctive horns were first spotted after a major eruption on July 20. (Image credit: Comet Chasers/Richard Miles) ...

A "Devil Comet," twice the size of size of Mt. Everest and has an active ice volcano, will barrel across Earth's view in spring of 2024, scientists say.

Further north, much of Canada will experience the maximum 93% eclipse, giving Maple Leafers the best view of the “Devil’s horns,” which is a phenomenon specific to deep partial eclipses.

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The iconic horns of the devil comet, 12P/Pons-Brooks, were missing after its latest eruption.