On August 2, 2027, the world will witness a solar eclipse of extraordinary scale and duration. While only a narrow path will experience complete darkness, this rare event will be visible to over a ...

The path of totality for the 2027 eclipse, where the Sun will be completely blocked from view, begins in the North Atlantic before arcing over the Mediterranean and finishing in the Indian Ocean.

When looking at the interactive map for the April 8 total solar eclipse, you can see the path of totality stretch from a part of Mexico's Pacific Coast through Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky ...

The next one is a partial solar eclipse on Sept. 21, when up to 80% of the sun will be eclipsed by the moon as seen from the Pacific Ocean (including Fiji, Tahiti and New Zealand) and Antarctica.

The path of totality will pass over Luxor, Egypt, where it will be at its maximum, which will be a whopping 6 minutes and 23 seconds long. This is a very long period of totality.

The United States experienced a rare celestial event Monday: a total solar eclipse. While the Bay Area wasn't in the path of totality, residents were still able to enjoy the rare event.

"The path passes over the most populated areas of the country, about 290,000 people," said Sævar Helgi Bragason, Iceland's most famous eclipse chaser, who offers maps and more on Eclipse2026.is.

Fred Espenak, an astrophysicist known as Mr. Eclipse who created maps and charts that eclipse chasers like him used to pinpoint the best locations to witness the breathtaking choreography of ...