If you're missing the solar eclipse now, get ready... for the total solar eclipse next year, 2 August 2027. It will be visible on Southern Europe and North Africa. 78% from Athensshow more

A total solar eclipse will be visible from mainland... Western Europe on August 12 for the first time since 1999. Where to see the total solar eclipse and when to catch the next one:show more

On August 12, a total solar eclipse will sweep... across Greenland, Iceland, Spain, and a slice of Portugal, turning day into night The first total solar eclipse over mainland Europe since 1999show more

On April 8, a total solar eclipse will occur... across North America. There won’t be another total eclipse going across such a large swath of the continent until 2045. 🧵show more

From the Moon, a lunar eclipse looks like a... total solar eclipse, but it lasts a LOT longer. For NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, that means the team has to plan carefully for the 4 hours that the spacecraft — and its solar panels — will be in the dark and the cold. 🌑🛰 1/3show more

Yesterday, I was so impressed by Ben Cooper’s photograph... capturing the different stages of the solar eclipse in a single image that I immediately started adding the same idea to my eclipse project. Now it’s tested and ready. You can choose any point on Earth and any solar eclipse from the past 4,000 years or the next 1,000 and see how the Sun moved across the sky during the eclipse.show more

We all know that during the Crucifixion of Jesus... Christ, there was a solar eclipse. I tracked the eclipse and found that it occurred in the third month of the year 33, when Jesus was 33 years old. The eclipse was visible from the South Pole in the zodiac constellation of Pisces, the Fish, a symbol of Jesus Christ, announcing the beginning of the Age of Pisces and the rise of Christianity. I tracked the date and recorded the eclipse shown on the left. Exactly 2,000 years later, in the third month of the year 2033, there will be another solar eclipse. This time, it will be visible from the North Pole at the end of the zodiac constellation of Pisces, announcing the end of the Age of Pisces. What is particularly interesting is that the Morning Star, the planet Venus, is visible during both solar eclipses, exactly 2,000 years apart and in the same month. To make it even more intriguing, the eclipses are visible from opposite ends of the planet, the South and the North, representing the masculine and the feminine, the life force and the spirit! Make of this what you will, but the signs are in the stars.show more

We’re stealing the spotlight from the sun realquick! ☀️😎... Make sure you’re prepared for next week’s total solar eclipse with these Skyline Eclipse Glasses! Let us know where you’ll be viewing from and use #SkylineSweeps for a chance to win 4 pairs of glasses + a $25 Skyline gift card! 5 winners will be selected, and glasses will be shipped to arrive before April 8.show more

🌒☀️ THE UK’S BIGGEST SOLAR ECLIPSE SINCE 1999 IS... ALMOST HERE! ☀️🌒 Good afternoon everyone, On Wednesday 12th August, people across the UK will have the chance to witness the greatest solar eclipse visible from the UK since the famous 1999 eclipse — and we won’t get another eclipse this impressive from the UK until 2081! 🤯 Exactly how much of the Sun disappears behind the Moon — and the time of maximum eclipse — will depend on where you are in the country. Some western areas will get an especially impressive view as the eclipse takes place during the evening and heads towards sunset. 🌅🌒 ⚠️ PLEASE PROTECT YOUR EYES! Never look directly at the Sun, even when most of it is covered by the Moon. Use proper certified solar-eclipse glasses or an indirect viewing method such as a pinhole projector. Ordinary sunglasses are NOT safe. 📲 Please share or forward this to your family and friends so they know there’s something rather special happening in the sky on Wednesday evening! After all, the next comparable UK opportunity is a very long wait… 2081! 😳☀️🌒show more

We published a new interactive map where you can... search your ZIP code and see if you're in the path of totality for April 8's total solar eclipse. 🌝☀️show more

🇪🇸🇮🇸 A rare total solar eclipse is hitting parts... of Europe today, with millions getting a chance to watch the sky go dark. Iceland and northern Spain are among the best spots, with totality lasting around 2 minutes. Spain gets an especially wild view because the eclipse happens right before sunset, turning the sun into a thin crescent as it drops below the horizon. Much of the rest of Europe, Canada, the northern U.S. and northwestern Africa will still get a partial eclipse. The universe is showing off tonight, with the Perseid meteor shower peaking just hours after the eclipse. Source: CNN / Writer: Julieshow more

This is how the Solar Eclipse looked like from... Northern Germany. We didn’t get a full eclipse, but 85%.😎 First one in my life, the next big one like this isn’t until 2086!show more

Solar eclipses can be exciting! But if you aren’t... careful, they can harm your eyes, even permanently. Here’s how you can safely watch an eclipse 👇 ✅ Dos - Use solar eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer that meets the ISO 12312-2 international safety standards—at all times - Supervise kids closely - Inspect glasses or viewers for damage before use ❌ Don'ts - Using unsafe filters like sunglasses, smartphone cameras, x-rays, etc. - Removing glasses or lens at any time while viewing the eclipse - Viewing the eclipse through unfiltered cameras or telescope even with eclipse glasses Ensure safety first! If you notice any changes in your vision after viewing the eclipse, seek immediate advice from an eye care professional.show more

Physics-astronomy And this is how the solar eclipse looked... from space on SenSat footage! The video has been sped upshow more

As scientists prepare for the total solar eclipse set... to cross Greenland, Iceland, and Spain on August 12, 2026, NASA has announced a specialized scientific campaign to study the Sun's atmosphere. The space agency will deploy specialized WB-57 high-altitude research aircraft flying at 50,000 feet directly along the path of totality. Equipped with high-speed visible and infrared cameras, the aircraft will chase the Moon’s shadow to extend scientific viewing time of the solar corona to nearly three minutes. Flying above Earth's lower atmosphere allows researchers to capture infrared data normally blocked by moisture, aiding ongoing studies into solar atmospheric heating and solar wind dynamics.show more

Tomorrow, there will be a total solar eclipse in... Leo, visible from Greenland, Iceland, Spain, and Western Europe. Interestingly, the war with Iran began just a few days before the Blood Moon (Lunar Eclipse) in March, which also occurred in Leo. The U.S.–Israeli operation against Iran is called “Roaring Lion,” and now, tomorrow, we are closing the cycle with the occultation of the Sun in Leo. Spain is also central to this conflict, so what do the elites—or the universe—have planned for tomorrow? The signs are in the stars. In my opinion, the tides will change, and the conflict will intensify in the coming months.show more

The total solar eclipse is actually a sign that... Kado Thorne is now arriving on Earth with his Time Machine just like how he arrived on the Fortnite Island in the Last Resort cinematicshow more

Experience the Total Solar Eclipse LIVE as it reaches... totality over Waco, Texas.☀️📷 Join our livestreams on Discovery and Science Channel's YouTube, X, and Facebook pages or watch on Science Channel to hear from experts and witness the rare phenomenon! It all starts at 2:15p ET/1:15p CT on Monday, April 8 #TotalSolarEclipseLIVEshow more

With less than 48 hours until the total solar... eclipse crosses Greenland, Iceland, and Spain on August 12, local infrastructure across Southern Europe is reaching a breaking point. Hotel rates in the path of totality have quadrupled, while regional authorities in Spain prepare emergency traffic plans to manage millions of incoming eclipse tourists. While scientists are seizing this rare two-minute window of totality to gather solar corona data, the commercial frenzy highlights how event-driven tourism routinely overwhelms regional economies. Chasing rare celestial phenomena has turned into a volatile hospitality market, where public infrastructure bears the burden of short-term economic spikes.show more