The total solar eclipse is coming up fast, so don’t slow to get your glasses ahead of time to avoid injury on the day of the big event. Here’s a guide to safely viewing the eclipse and where ...

Almost two weeks ago, it was the moon that dazzled spectators. This week, it will be the sun. On Saturday, March 29, the northeastern United States and Canada will witness a partial solar eclipse ...

watching the eclipse this weekend will require solar eclipse glasses. NASA explained on its website that people planning on viewing the event should wear "eclipse glasses or (use) a solar ...

The only safe way to view a full or partially-eclipsed sun is through solar filters (also known as eclipse glasses) or handheld solar viewers, and it’s critical that these filters must meet the ...

The next total solar eclipse over the United States will occur on March 30, 2033, over northwestern Alaska. "Infrastructure is quite limited in this part of the state, so if you're planning to go, ...

However, that doesn't mean it won't be worth viewing. If you're looking to catch a glimpse of this weekend's partial solar eclipse but can't find any eclipse glasses to protect your eyes ...

Major cities across the East Coast will need to wake up early on Saturday morning. In Portland, Maine, it starts the earliest ...

There’s a rare sunrise solar eclipse coming Saturday, March 29, as a partial solar eclipse will be visible from eastern Canada and the northeastern U.S. Be sure to set your alarms on Saturday ...

One year ago on April 8, a total solar eclipse darkened the United States from Texas to Maine. In the Poconos, viewers were drawn outside despite the clouds and despite not being in the path of ...

NASA strictly warns against looking at the sun through a camera lens, telescope, binoculars or any other optical device even while wearing eclipse glasses or using a handheld solar viewer because ...