On 12 August 2026, a total solar eclipse will sweep across the surface of the earth. At sunrise it will be visible in the far ...

A partial solar eclipse on Saturday will make it look as if the moon has taken a bite out of the sun over parts of North America, Greenland and Northern Europe.

People in the regions where the partial solar eclipse is visible will experience it differently. How much of the sun will be covered, and what time it happens, depends on location.

The total lunar eclipse isn't the only thing coming this month. A partial solar eclipse is set to appear in skies later in March.

The total solar eclipse of April 8, 2024 may still be fresh in millions of people's minds, but this weekend's partial event won't look anything like it.

The partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will be seen from North America, Europe, Russia and parts of Africa.

Astronomy fans figuring out where and what time to see the March 29, 2025, partial solar eclipse can check out a map from NASA.

A partial solar eclipse will create a unique-looking sunrise on Saturday, March 29, but it will only be visible in the Northeastern U.S., eastern Canada, western Africa and Europe.

Partial Solar Eclipse — Saturday The Northeast and other parts of the world will be able to behold a partial solar eclipse at sunrise on Saturday, but will the weather cooperate here in New England?

The partial solar eclipse will be visible in areas of the northern hemisphere. It will be visible at sunrise in eastern North America and sunset in Siberia, Russia on Saturday, March 29.