Solar Eclipse

The solar eclipse will appear as an annular eclipse for portions of the moon shadow's journey, and a total eclipse at others, due to the curvature of the Earth.

The smiley face pattern, which is the result of holes in the sun's atmosphere, makes the star look pumpkin-like ahead of Halloween.

People in the U.S. were unable to see Tuesday's spectacle but are promised a string of such events in the next few years.

The next partial solar eclipse that will be visible in mainland U.S. occurs in October 2023, with a total solar eclipse the following year.

Saturday's solar eclipse will be the first one of the year and is set to partially block out the sun over parts of South America and Antarctica.

The partial solar eclipse, due to take place on April 30, will be caused by the second new moon of the month.

The eclipse will mainly occur over Antarctica, but NASA will be streaming the event online.

This week, some of the world's most exciting and remote destinations are available at up to 50 percent off with Hurtigruten Expeditions, the world's leading expedition cruise company.

Viewers in some parts of Canada, as well as Greenland and northern Russia, were able to see the appearance of a "ring of fire" around the moon on Thursday.

People in several parts of the Northern Hemisphere were treated to a "ring of fire" solar eclipse on Thursday.

A full "ring of fire" eclipse was visible in Canada, Greenland and northeastern Russia on Thursday morning.

In addition to the June 10 annular solar eclipse, there will be 224 solar eclipses visible from Earth in the 21st century.

The phenomenon is due to be livestreamed. It is not safe to look directly at a solar eclipse without the proper equipment.

Annular eclipses result in the appearance of a ring of sunlight around the silhouetted moon.

Already excited for the next annular solar eclipse? Read on.

Annular solar eclipses occur when a new moon passes in front of the sun, covering almost the entirety of the star's face apart from the very edges, leaving a characteristic "ring of fire."

Annular solar eclipses are known for their characteristic "ring of fire" effect that is momentarily visible around the silhouetted moon from some regions of the Earth.

Annular solar eclipses occur when the moon is at apogee—its farthest distance from the Earth—and passes directly in front of the sun.

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.