The partial solar eclipse was visible to over 16 million people when it darkened the sky over the Pacific on Sept. 21-22 ...

Witness the first images of the September 2025 partial solar eclipse. The moon and sun put on a magnificent show on Sept. 21 ...

The next partial solar eclipse is on the same day as September's new moon: Sept. 21. During a solar eclipse, the moon casts a shadow on the Earth, which blocks or partially blocks the view of the sun ...

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

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 happens when the Moon moves between Earth and the Sun. Tonight, skywatchers await a celestial display as the year’s final eclipse approaches.

Total lunar eclipse is occurring on Sunday night or Monday morning. Lunar eclipses arise when Earth's shadow swallows all or part of the moon, obscuring its surface. A total lunar eclipse is the most ...

A deep partial solar eclipse will be visible on Sunday, Sept. 21 — but don’t plan a watch party just yet. Only about 16 million people, or 0.2% of the Earth’s population, will be able to view the ...

As per Theskylive.com, the visibility of a solar eclipse depends on the specific observing location. While the total lunar ...

Skygazers are in for a treat as the last solar eclipse of 2025 will take place today. This event will be visible primarily in the Southern Hemisphere, with the greatest obscuration reaching ...

It might be awhile before you see another solar eclipse. The next annular solar eclipse will be on Feb. 17, 2026 but you’ll only be able to view it in Antarctica. On the same day, a partial eclipse ...

Stargazers are in for double celestial drama this month: The September full moon coincides with a total lunar eclipse. On Sept. 7-8, the "harvest moon" will reach its peak fullness before slipping ...