On April 27, the moon blocked 23 percent of the sun in a partial eclipse, but it was not possible to see this from Earth.

Multiple spacecraft captured the moon's shadow sweeping across North America at more than 1,500 mph during the 2024 total solar eclipse, as millions of people looked up to witness totality.

Aisling O'Hare, who led the study, told Newsweek she's "excited" about what the science world can learn from the data.

Next in line are a set of some eclipses worth watching. The next solar eclipse to watch on Earth is Sept. 21 and observable from Antarctica, South Pacific, and New Zealand. Perhaps the most highly ...

If you choose to run the math yourself, you will find that although the Sun is about 400 times larger, the Moon is about 400 ...

Learn how trees prepare for a solar eclipse, communicating with each other by synchronizing their bioelectrical signals.

Follow these steps to edit your solar eclipse images as layers in Adobe Photoshop.

Spruce trees anticipated a solar eclipse by syncing their signals. Older trees responded first. Forests may behave as one ...

One year ago today, a total solar eclipse graced the skies of North America, as the moon fully blocked out the sun a narrow slice of Earth, bringing sudden darkness and a breathtaking view of the ...

It's been 1 year since the total eclipse over the U.S. Georgia only got a piece. When will residents get totality and what is the path? Here's what we know.

A solar eclipse visible only from space was captured in various images thanks to the US space agency NASA's Solar Dynamics ...

The event, called a lunar transit, showed the moon passing in front of the sun. From SDO’s view, 23% of the solar surface was ...