Solar Eclipse

From spectacular meteor showers to rare eclipses, these are the best times to plan a stargazing vacation spent under the night sky.

The last eclipse of the decade put on a show worthy of a grand finale.

The annular solar eclipse will pass over parts of Africa, Asia and Australia, but stargazers across the world can watch the event via livestream.

Reports of a cloud of darkness blocking out the Sun at noon above northern Siberia have raised questions.

On Friday, the Moon will obscure a chunk of our star.

Even just four months after the eclipse, scientists have learned a ton from the day the sun went out.

Academics from the University of Cambridge have been able to use the annual eclipse to establish a chronology for the rule of the Pharaohs.

Real news inspires killer trick-or-treat looks.

People are starting to disperse. I see confusion in every person. Everyone is questioning.

The celestial event drew millions of people to YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.

It was just Trump's latest dig at his well-liked predecessor.

Dry your eyes and grab your binoculars. There's still plenty to see.

An aide reportedly yelled, "Don't look!"

Astronauts at the International Space Station will be able to see the eclipse three times.

Tyler will perform the hit track on a cruise ship during the total solar eclipse on Monday.

In Oregon, the first state to be plunged into darkness, the solar eclipse will begin at 9:05 a.m. local time, as the moon creeps in front of the sun.

A total eclipse will cross the U.S. from coast to coast for the first time since 1979. Here is where and when it will be visible.

You don't need a pinhole camera or any space knowledge to enjoy eclipse deals.

The eclipse will pass through Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina as it moves from coast to coast.

Just like humans, animals are known to take interest in the phenomenon of the solar eclipse—and some species act very strangely.

Without some safety precautions, eclipse-viewing can be harmful to the eyes. Thankfully, there are ways to protect yourself.

The last total solar eclipse—some 58 years ago—passed through the Northwestern region of the U.S.

"As always, if you see something, say something," the department said, referring to red-eyed devilish lizardmen.

Inclement weather could still spoil the best opportunity to see the total eclipse in generations.

The engraving, known as a petroglyph, shows a circle with curved, intricate swirling emissions issuing from it.

There's a good reason authorities are treating the upcoming solar eclipse like a natural disaster.

A total solar eclipse was observed on Ternate Island in eastern Indonesia on Wednesday.

A solar eclipse thrilled thousands of sky gazers on remote Arctic islands but clouds blocked the view some places.

You might be able to catch a glimpse of the cosmic event—just wear protective eye gear.