On Feb. 17, 2026, an annular solar eclipse will be visible from a remote part of Antarctica, forming a "ring of fire" for up to 2 minutes, 20 seconds as 96% of the sun's center is eclipsed by the moon ...

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

The next solar eclipse will be an annular solar eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026. During an annular solar eclipse, the moon covers a majority of the sun, leaving a distinct ring of light, hence the nickname ...

The next total solar eclipse will be Aug. 12, 2026 and will be visible in Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia and part of Portugal. During this time, a partial eclipse will be visible in Europe, Africa, ...

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

The sunrise solar eclipse is over, but don't worry: you'll have another chance to see a partial solar eclipse in Rhode Island relatively soon. The next partial solar eclipse will be visible on Aug. 12 ...

Witness the first images of the September 2025 partial solar eclipse. The moon and sun put on a magnificent show on Sept. 21 ...

The next solar eclipse will be on 15 February 2026 and will be visible in parts of Antarctica, Africa, South America, the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Indian Ocean. It will be an Annular ...

Before 2025 ends, the last solar eclipse of the year will take place today (September 21, 2025). The solar eclipse is one of nature’s most stunning e ...