February 2026 is expected to amaze astronomy enthusiasts with an annular solar eclipse, which appears as a spectacular \"ring ...

A trio of upcoming total solar eclipses pairs thrilling destinations with the longest period of totality until 2114.

The next solar eclipse will be an annular solar eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026, and will be visible from a remote part of Antarctica. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon is positioned between Earth and the ...

After days of weather watching, weeks and even months of scouting for solar eclipse-safe glasses, and prepping classes for this natural celestial event that occurs in the same place on the planet only ...

The upcoming year will offer a blood-red moon, spectacular meteor showers and the first glimpse of the sun’s corona since ...

People frequently recall where they were during an eclipse, even years later. It isn't necessarily because they understood ...

In February 2026, an annular solar eclipse will take place, creating a "ring of fire" effect as the Moon partially covers the Sun. The event will be predominantly visible in remote southern regions ...

When Annemarie Catania heard her daughter’s school was planning to travel to the Adler Planetarium to see the solar eclipse, she immediately signed up to be a chaperone. She sat outside the ...

April 8th's total solar eclipse began on the Pacific coast of Mexico and ended off the Atlantic coast of Canada. By Popular Science Team Published Apr 8, 2024 4:35 PM EDT Get the Popular Science daily ...

As the first hint of a black circle obscured the sun’s face, 8-year-old Raphael Gujjarlapudi couldn’t contain his excitement. “It’s starting! It’s starting!” he told his mother and sister, as they ...

Dozens of spotters flocked to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science to witness a rare planetary event: the solar eclipse. The museum held a solar eclipse viewing party which included activities, ...