Sky-gazers across North America are in for a treat on April 8 when a total solar eclipse will pass over Mexico, the United States and Canada.

On Oct. 14, an epic 'ring of fire' annular solar eclipse will swoop across North America, providing once-in-a-lifetime views for several states. Here’s how to watch, no matter where you are.

A partial solar eclipse will cover most of the United States on Saturday, October 14. Here’s what you need to know to safely view the event.

On Oct. 14, 2023, an annular solar eclipse will occur across the Americas during which part of the moon's shadow will travel faster than 550,000 mph, more than twice as fast as a bolt of lightning.

Those viewing a total solar eclipse might experience an optical illusion known as the Purkinje effect, which causes red colors to look muted and greens and blues to pop.

The next total solar eclipse will be visible from parts of Spain, Iceland and Greenland in 2026. Here's everything you need to know about how to watch the next solar eclipse.

When the eclipse begins and how long it'll last depends on where you are in reference to the path of annularity. For some, the eclipse could be as brief as 30 seconds or as long as five minutes.