Get those eclipse glasses ready! Later this week, many areas in the Northern Hemisphere will witness a partial solar eclipse.

Unlike a total solar eclipse, part of the sun is still visible during a partial solar eclipse, so there is no darkening of ...

Unlike a lunar eclipse, you'll need to wear safety glasses or take steps to otherwise protect your eyes to safely watch the ...

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 ...

A partial solar eclipse will become visible March 29 to several states in the northeast U.S. Here's what to know, including ...

It's the second celestial event of the month and you'll have to get up a bit early to see it. Here's what to know.

March began with a lunar eclipse and will end with a solar eclipse. Here's the eclipse path, what time it will be visible and what states can see it.

A partial solar eclipse occurs when the moon moves between the sun and ... proper eye protection, so dig out your solar filters or solar eclipse glasses to view this celestial event safely.