solar eclipse

Parts of North America were able to see a partial solar eclipse on Thursday morning.

The event, known as an annular solar eclipse, occurs when the moon is too far from Earth to block out the entire sun, leaving the sun peeking out over the Moon’s disk in a “ring of fire,“ according to NASA.

The right time, the right spot and the right phenomenon landed one photographer a photo set of a lifetime.

People in parts of Southern Asia caught a glimpse of a “ring of fire” solar eclipse Thursday.

People along a swath of southern Asia have gazed at the sky in marvel at a “ring of fire” solar eclipse. The so-called annular eclipse, in which a thin outer ring of the sun is still visible, could be seen along a path stretching from India and Pakistan to Thailand and Indonesia.

A New York woman suffered from blurred vision and permanent dark spots after staring directly into the solar eclipse in August, according to a case study released Thursday. The woman, identified by CNN as 26-year-old Nia Payne of Staten Island, walked into the New York Ear and Eye Infirmary of Mount Sinai with symptoms of vision that was blurred, distorted...

About 100 children gathered at the Boys and Girls Club, Ron Roberts Branch in San Diego Monday morning, excited to see the 2017 solar eclipse.

A look at how Americans viewed the first coast to coast eclipse in nearly a century.

Driving while the total solar eclipse is happening on August 21? Here are seven tips that will ensure your safety while driving.

For travelers looking to get a glimpse of the solar eclipse, rubber-necking delays may be the least of their worries. The eclipse, due on Aug. 21, has astronomy enthusiasts and summer road-trippers flocking to the “path of the totality,” a belt of states across the country that will provide prime viewing of the solar event. But as hotels fill up...

Some organizations are warning the eclipse has been an opportunity for crooks hoping to capitalize off unverified glasses or filters that are unsafe for viewing.