Total Solar Eclipse

July is set to be a stellar month for sky watchers with the arrival of both a "black moon" and a "thunder moon."

Eclipses such as 2019's event in South America give a highly-detailed snapshot of the solar atmosphere.

The only total solar eclipse of 2019 will take place on July 2.

The event on July 2 will be the only total solar eclipse of the year.

Astronomer talks about celestial event that won't happen for another 17 years.

This is the second type of atmospheric wave scientists have identified using data from the August eclipse.

From revelations into Jupiter's Great Red Spot to a dazzling solar eclipse to an alien solar system with eight planets, 2017 was packed with space discoveries.

The compilation includes views from the International Space Station, the Solar Dynamics Observatory and other spacecraft.

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.

A total solar eclipse on "The Simpsons" once brought "Star Trek's" Leonard Nimoy to Springfield.

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

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.

ABC News anchor Frank Reynolds shared his hopes for 2017.

Open this article, pop on your eclipse glasses and enjoy the show.

Too lazy or busy to see the sky? Check out NASA's live broadcast or follow these hashtags to take part in the spectacle.

"Has Everyone His Smoked Glass Ready?" one local newspaper asked before the 1918 celestial event.

Two research jets are expected to capture the clearest images of the sun's corona during the eclipse.

Residents of 10 states are in the direct path of the total solar eclipse on Monday.

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

The eclipse will pass from coast to coast across the U.S. on August 21, for the first time in 99 years.

For those who can't get to the path of totality, there's still hope.

Tyler Nordgren, a professor of astronomy and physics, believes it's important to not only explore the universe but to share the knowledge.

The eclipse will be visible across the United States, but the totality will only be seen by those along the path from Oregon to South Carolina.

Great American Eclipse will take place on 21 August and will go from the Pacific all the way to the Atlantic.

If you don't use proper protection while viewing the eclipse, you could burn your eyes, an optometrist explains.

A NASA scientist talks about the intricate dance that leads to a total solar eclipse.

"There's this symbolism that's built in with eclipses about...things coming to a close," says one astrologer.

Don't forget special glasses, solar filters and common sense.