On Saturday, October 14, 2023 an annular solar eclipse—better known as a Ring Of Fire—will occur within a path that stretches from the north Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean. Just 125 miles wide, that path will move through Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas before striking Central and South America.
Almost all of North America (except for western Alaska) will experience a strange and dramatic sky event on Saturday, October 14, as a partial solar eclipse will take place. Depending on where you are located (and if your sky is reasonably clear) the Sun will appear to be dented, crescent shaped, or even ring-shaped—as pictured
Have you ever experienced the striking beauty of a total solar eclipse? If not, mark your calendar for April 8, 2024. Better yet: Plan a vacation around it. We recommend heading to the Southwest, where you’ll have a good chance of clear skies. Live in Texas? You’re lucky because you may not have to travel at
A total lunar eclipse will occur in the early morning hours of Tuesday, November 8, 2022 (Election Day). We share how to catch a glimpse! Read on. This eclipse will be best seen by readers west of the Mississippi River, including the Hawaiian Islands. It also may be viewed as far west as eastern Asia,
A total eclipse of the Moon will take place on Sunday, May 15, 2022. (See exact times below.) The event will be visible in North and South America and may be seen without binoculars or telescopic equipment—even through the haze of a big cities! Unlike an eclipse of the Sun, no eye protection will be needed. Read on.
On November 18-19 we'll be treated to a partial lunar eclipse with a very unique shading effect. We've got the details and timetable for all time zones!
Mark your calendars for the wee hours of May 26th for an early riser's lunar eclipse at moonset. We have times and details for your time zone! Who will get to see it?