October's annular solar eclipse will take place on Oct. 2. Here's everything to know, including where to see it and how to watch.

The annular solar eclipse will take place on Oct. 2. This will be the last solar eclipse phenomenon to take place in 2024. The first total solar eclipse took place earlier this year on April 8 ...

An annular solar eclipse will create a “ring of fire” phenomenon in the sky over parts of South America on Wednesday. A partial eclipse will appear over Hawaii.

October's new moon rises today (Oct. 14) and causes an annular or 'ring of fire' solar eclipse, which will delight skywatchers across the Americas.

An annular solar eclipse, also known as a “ring of fire” eclipse because of the way the sun and moon line up, will be visible in the US, Central America and South America on 14 October ...

A Solar Eclipse, a Meteor Shower, and More — What to See in October's Night Sky Grab your solar eclipse safety glasses: a “ring of fire” is on the horizon.

October stargazing events for 2023 include a much awaited annular solar eclipse, the peak of the Orionids, and a full Hunter's Moon.

The first will be the annular solar eclipse on Oct. 14. The annular eclipse will be our dress rehearsal for the big event – the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.

Yesterday was the last solar eclipse the U.S. will see until August 2017. This was a partial eclipse, so the Sun wasn’t completely blocked by the Moon, but it was still a lot of fun.

The partial solar eclipse of Oct. 23, 2014, just begins (at upper right of sun's disk), as seen at Griffith Observatory, Los Angeles, presented on their live webcast.

On the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 23, 2014, the Moon will pass in front of the Sun. What we’ll see is a partial solar eclipse, where the Moon passes along a chord of the Sun’s face, never ...

People in most of the continental United States will be in the shadow of the Moon on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23, as a partial solar eclipse sweeps across the Earth. For people looking through sun ...