If that’s too long to wait, two total lunar eclipses are also coming, one in September and another next March. Unlike total solar eclipses, which are visible only along a narrow path on Earth’s surface, total lunar eclipses can be seen by mostly anyone on the night side of the planet.

A solar eclipse is coming this weekend, but it's a partial one, unlike 2024's total eclipse. Will Ohio see it? How to watch and stream.

Saturday, March 29 — a solar eclipse will darken the skies. Unlike the “Great American Eclipse” of 2024, though, this will not be a total eclipse; instead, a partial eclipse will be visible in the early morning hours in parts of the northern hemisphere.

Skygazers across the East Midlands have been out in force looking up at a partial solar eclipse on Saturday. Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire had some of the clearest skies - albeit with a few clouds - and many saw the phenomenon which reached its peak just after 11:00 GMT.

Solar eclipses are some of the most interesting natural phenomena we can see in our universe, but how often do they actually happen? According to NASA, at least two solar eclipses occur per year somewhere on Earth,

It wasn't quite the shows of the pair of total solar eclipses that graced large swaths of America in 2017 and 2024, but some early risers in New England were treated to a partial solar eclipse Saturday morning -- provided they got a lucky break in the clouds.

The moon slipped between the Earth and the sun on Saturday, casting a shadow on our planet in parts of the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Russia and Africa.

The eclipse was clear to see in this image taken by Moxley in Winterborne Kingston, Dorset Tora captured the partial eclipse in Chinnor, Oxfordshire People from across the south of England have been sharing their photos of the partial solar eclipse.

Skygazers across the UK – and in other parts of the world – are looking up to catch the astronomical spectacle.