The bottom half of the world, known as the Southern Hemisphere, is about to be treated to a partial solar eclipse that won't ...

Only about 16 million people, or 0.2% of the Earth's population, will be able to view the event. It's expected to be visible ...

A total lunar eclipse already happened in September, now a partial solar eclipse is set to occur this weekend.

In fact, 2025’s final eclipse will be visible to just 16.6 million people — 0.2% of the world’s population — located across ...

A partial solar eclipse will begin Sunday, September 21 at 1:29 p.m. EDT, with the maximum eclipse phase—when the moon covers ...

Watch the Sept. 21 partial solar eclipse live online with this handy livestream. Coverage begins at 2 p.m. EDT (1800 GMT).

Eclipse season is almost over — for this year, at least. The second eclipse of September arrives on Sunday, Sept. 21. Only ...

The final eclipse of 2025 will unfold this weekend, but despite some of the hype online, most of the world will miss the ...

The bottom of the world is set to be front and center for a partial solar eclipse. Antarctica, New Zealand and a sliver of ...

As the moon blocks out the light of the sun, there’s an opportunity to see our lives from a totally new perspective.

The 'equinox eclipse' will bring up to 86% coverage across New Zealand, Antarctica and parts of the South Pacific.