NEW YORK — With an annular solar eclipse set for Feb. 17, NASA and astronomy groups are again emphasizing a basic rule that trips people up: if you’re seeing anything other than a total eclipse’s brief “totality,

You can see it now. Dozens if not hundreds of people all looking skyward at the total solar eclipse, ready to raise a hand that clutches a phone. Time to take a picture. However, before you do that, consider the following. On Monday, April 8, a total solar ...

When the moon passes between the sun and Earth creating a total solar eclipse April 8, many Catholics in its path will be looking skyward to observe the phenomenon from a spiritual and scientific perspective. Some will gather at retreat centers like Our ...

Interested in taking a photo of Monday’s upcoming solar eclipse without ruining your smartphone? Here are some tips. And remember: Don’t look at the sun with the naked eye, which puts you at risk for permanent eye damage. Much of the United States will ...

Nathalie Blanfort, left, and her sons, Noah, 4, and Bryson, 6, watch the solar eclipse with Doris Ugarriza, right, on the roof of the museum on Monday, April 8, 2024, at The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science in downtown Miami. “Oh my gosh it ...

The public is advised to wear protective eyewear when viewing the partial solar eclipse or to watch it online.

An annular solar eclipse will create a dramatic ring of fire effect, though India will miss today’s celestial spectacle.