There's been growing anticipation over a solar eclipse today expected to last six minutes, dubbed the "longest of the century ...

The upcoming solar eclipse will have the longest period of totality this century. Here's when it happens and where it will be ...

Eclipse season is not over yet! Sky gazers will be able to catch a glimpse of the upcoming partial solar eclipse on March 29 — the second eclipse of the month.

A partial solar eclipse on Saturday will make it look as if the moon has taken a bite out of the sun over parts of North America, Greenland and Northern Europe.

The partial eclipse will end by 7:10 a.m. Next up is Boston, where the sun will rise at 6:31 a.m. EST, and the partial eclipse will reach the maximum coverage — 43% — by 6:38 a.m.

The second partial solar eclipse of the year is set to happen on Sept. 21, 2025, and will cover parts of Australia, Antarctica, the Pacific Ocean, and the Atlantic Ocean, according to NASA.

The partial solar eclipse will begin at 0850 GMT and end at 1243 GMT (3:50 a.m. to 7:43 a.m. EST). At its peak, up to 94% of the sun will be obscured by the moon.

This year's eclipse won't cover as much ground as the one from 2024, but 13 states in the northeastern region of the U.S. should still have a view of the partial solar eclipse.

Observing an eclipse of the sun is always fascinating, but on March 29, 2025 — when a partial solar eclipse is visible in the Northern Hemisphere — there will be an extra reason to do so.

A partial solar eclipse will occur on March 29, 2025, and will be best seen from eastern Canada. A total lunar eclipse will take place on Sept. 7-8, 2025, and will be visible in Asia and western ...

A total solar eclipse will occur in summer 2026, visible in upper parts of the Northern Hemisphere. If that’s too long to wait, two total lunar eclipses are also coming, one in September and ...