Solar Eclipses

A partial solar eclipse occurs today (April 30) over parts of South America, Antarctica and the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Here's what skywatchers can expect.

It will be visible across parts of Antarctica, the southern tip of South America, and the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.

This year, humans on Earth will experience four eclipses: two of the sun and two of the moon. The first of these is a solar eclipse set to take place on Saturday, April 30th.

A rare Black Moon new moon will occur during 2022's first solar eclipse ahead of Eid and just after a big Venus-Jupiter meetup.

The first solar eclipse of 2022 arrives this week across parts of the Southern Hemisphere — here's how you can watch the event live online from other parts of the world.

The first solar eclipse of 2022 is less than a month away, occurring on April 30 across parts of Antarctica, the southern tip of South America and the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.

Book your travel, buy your glasses, and get ready for the show of the decade on April 8, 2024

A solar eclipse on one side of Earth stimulated aurora displays on the opposite side of our planet, according to a new study.

The only total solar eclipse of 2021 was one few could see and this new photo from a spacecraft nearly 1 million miles from Earth shows why.

A new video (available on YouTube in 4K) offers a stunning view of the 2021 solar eclipse that occurred on Saturday (Dec. 4).

Clouds blocked the view of the only total solar eclipse for 2021 for 200 passengers on an Antarctic exploration cruise ship Dec. 4.

The only total solar eclipse of 2021 took place under especially isolated circumstances today, sweeping over sparsely populated Antarctica in a dazzling sight.

The big problem might not be time zone, but accessibility of the prime Antarctic site.

Early Saturday morning, a total solar eclipse will darken skies at the bottom of the world.

Antarctica will see nearly two minutes of totality at most, with surrounding regions getting a partial view.

The solar system is bathing in a sea of charged particles that emanate from the sun, and one research team spent 14 years chasing solar eclipses to learn more about this stellar spray.

This week, the community gets chatty in response to some of this week’s coverage and we take on a solar quiz!

The "ring of fire" solar eclipse was observable from northern latitudes of Europe and America today, but clouds ruined the show for some.

Most of the U.S. missed out on the "ring of fire" piece of Thursday's solar eclipse, but parts of the East Coast caught a stunning sunrise partial eclipse to make up for it.