The bottom half of the world, known as the Southern Hemisphere, is about to be treated to a partial solar eclipse that won't be visible in the US.

A total lunar eclipse already happened in September, now a partial solar eclipse is set to occur this weekend.

A partial solar eclipse will begin Sunday, September 21 at 1:29 p.m. EDT, with the maximum eclipse phase—when the moon covers ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. A partial solar eclipse seen from New York City in June, 2021. A sunrise "equinox eclipse" is ...

A "ring of fire" is visible when the moon moves between the Earth and the sun. A new "ring of fire" annular solar eclipse is coming this October and will be visible Wednesday from South America. In ...

Only about 16 million people, or 0.2% of the Earth's population, will be able to view the event. It's expected to be visible in New Zealand, Antarctica, a sliver of Australia, and some Pacific Islands ...

A solar eclipse has become one of the world’s most fascinating and highly anticipated events. Skywatchers break out their special eclipse-viewing glasses and make a day of it. Thanks to researchers ...

A solar eclipse is coming soon, but not as early as Saturday, Aug. 2, as the internet and social media might lead you to believe. The viral claims of a "once in a century solar eclipse" have spread ...

Partial' solar eclipse set to happen on September 21 will be visible in parts of Oceania. Here’s how to watch it On September ...

Claims a massive solar eclipse today, Aug. 2 will blanket the world in darkness for 6 minutes have been abuzz on social media for weeks. The viral claims of a "once in a century solar eclipse" spread ...