Solar eclipse
Latest about Solar eclipse

How to watch tomorrow's solar eclipse from anywhere on Earth
By Brandon Specktor last updated
A rare sunrise solar eclipse will be visible from 13 U.S. states tomorrow (March 29), as well as locations in Canada and Europe. Here's how to watch for free online, no matter where you are.

Best solar viewing gear 2025: Get prepared for the partial solar eclipse on March 29
By Gemma Lavender published
With the upcoming partial solar eclipse on March 29, here are our top recommendations of solar viewing gear for getting the very best views safely, whatever your budget.

Best solar eclipse glasses to stay safe when viewing the partial solar eclipse on March 29
By Kim Snaith published
There's a partial solar eclipse taking place on March 29, so prepare yourself by picking up a safe set of the best solar eclipse glasses.

We rate these as some of the best solar binoculars around — order them now just in time for the partial eclipse on March 29 and save 40%
By Paul Brett published
Deal Be ready for viewing the solar spectacle for under $60 with this Celestron binoculars deal at Amazon.

Solar eclipse glasses: Where to buy a safe, certified pair before the March 29 eclipse
By Brandon Specktor last updated
You MUST wear protective eyewear to view a partial solar eclipse like the one coming to North American on March 29. Here's how to find a pair of certified solar eclipse glasses from an approved vendor.

Watch: Spacecraft films 'diamond ring' solar eclipse from the surface of the moon as 'blood moon' looms over Earth
By Brandon Specktor published
While millions of Earthlings watched the "blood moon" total lunar eclipse on March 13-14, the private Blue Ghost spacecraft caught an ultra-rare view of Earth blocking out the sun from the surface of the moon.

The 10 best stargazing events of 2025
By Jamie Carter published
The 2025 stargazing guide includes Venus at it brightest, a sunrise solar eclipse and three supermoons. Here are all the dates you need to know.

Space photo of the week: The sun's corona blooms during back-to-back solar eclipses
By Jamie Carter published
Composite images reveal how the sun's corona changed from one total solar eclipse to another in 2023 and 2024, just as solar activity began to peak.
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