The moon will cross in front of the sun for around four hours on Saturday, creating a partial solar eclipse that careful skygazers will be able to see in parts of the Northern Hemisphere.

The moon will intercede between the Earth and the sun, but won’t fully obscure the sun. That will leave a sliver visible, and totality won’t occur.

Observers across eastern North America and much of Europe will have front-row seats to the striking partial solar eclipse on March 29. Here's what to expect.