NASA explains how a 'ring of fire' annular solar eclipse occurs and how it differs from a total solar eclipse. WARNING: ...

As is obvious, the two phenomena are not the same and, in this case, the solar eclipse is the occultation, for a few moments, of the Sun, which is no longer seen from the Earth. They occur when ...

That’s exactly what will happen, with a “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse visible from Easter Island, southern Chile and Argentina on October 2. The next lunar eclipse is a total lunar ...

PEOPLE's resident astrologer explains the do's and don'ts when trying to harness the 'powerful' energy of the partial lunar eclipse on Sept. 17 Skyler Caruso is a Writer and Reporter of PEOPLE ...

This year we will still have one more eclipse, but it will be an annular solar one. It is projected to happen on October 2 and will last 7 minutes; in this case, it will be more visible for South ...

Get ready for a partial lunar eclipse and supermoon, all rolled into one. The spectacle will be visible in clear skies across North America and South America Tuesday night and in Africa and Europe ...

And unlike April's total solar eclipse that sparked a nationwide viewing frenzy, those who live in North America don't need to make any last-minute travel arrangements to witness the celestial sight.

You can also get a better look using binoculars or a telescope. Staring at a solar eclipse can damage your eyes. The partial eclipse here in Arizona will end just before 10 p.m. A partial lunar ...

Unlike April's total solar eclipse, you don't need to travel to Indiana to see the celestial sight. Lunar eclipses always occur at the full moon phase when Earth is positioned between the moon and ...

Related: Solar eclipse guide: When, where & how to see them There are three types of lunar eclipses depending on how the sun, Earth and moon are aligned at the time of the event. The penumbral ...

Summer is pretty much over, folks. It’s the return of that classic Pacific Northwest forecast: partly cloudy with a good chance of rain. But a cosmic event may nevertheless brighten up our skies ...