A partial solar eclipse on March 29 will be visible from parts of North America. Here's how to safely view the cosmic event, even if you can't be there in person. Freelance writer Amanda C.

But eclipses and their aftermath are supposed to be jarring: we are meant to wake up. Lunar eclipses can translate to sudden and severe endings, but solar eclipses, while no less powerful ...

Canada will be the best place to see the spectacular sunrise partial eclipse but only if you are in the eastern part of the country. B.C. stargazers can still the Lyrids meteor shower later in April.

The Moon will take a bite out of the Sun on Saturday and will be visible around the Northern Hemisphere, including across Europe. Here's what to know. Another week, another celestial event to ...

One of these is the new moon solar eclipse that’s peaking on the morning of March 29. This supercharged lunation serves as the counterpart to the lunar eclipse that took place in Virgo two weeks ...

However, India will not be able to see the eclipse because of the time difference and the event's alignment. Unlike a lunar eclipse, which can be safely observed with the naked eye, a solar ...

Before month's end, stargazers have one last chance to catch a sparkling celestial show in the night sky just days after an overnight lunar eclipse turned the moon a shade of red. While not "total ...

Experts share tips on how to safely view the phenomenon. A partial solar eclipse will be visible from the U.S. this weekend, but only a select few of the northernmost states are expected to get a ...

“Eclipses are just a game of light and shadow that are played by the sun, moon and Earth,” said Auriane Egal with the Planetarium in Montréal. Solar and lunar eclipses happen anywhere from ...

Earlier this month, stargazers saw a total lunar eclipse — or the "blood moon" — fill the night sky. This weekend, you may be able to catch a glimpse of a partial solar eclipse in the early ...

Two weeks after a total lunar eclipse turned the moon blood red in the night sky, a partial solar eclipse is expected to occlude the sunrise in eastern Canada, including parts of Ontario.