Total vs Partial Solar Eclipse: Do you know the difference between total and partial solar eclipses? Is a partial solar eclipse worth seeing? Worth traveling for? I've seen both types of solar eclipses and can give you some pointers!
Planning to watch an eclipse soon? Me too! Here's what to look for when buying solar eclipse glasses, how to make a pinhole viewer that's safe for watching a solar eclipse, and the ONLY time that it's safe to view a solar eclipse with your naked eyes.
The Great American Solar Eclipse (or 2017 total solar eclipse) is August 21, 2017. Just about everybody in the continental United States will see a partial eclipse on that date -- but only people in these 12 states will see a total solar eclipse! See a map of the 2017 eclipse path, the best places to view it, how to safely watch the eclipse, and when the next solar eclipses will occur.
On July 11, 2010, those living in parts of the South Pacific will be able to see an amazing solar eclipse. Be sure to check it out on the news!
Looking for some great pictures of the Amazing Skies above us? NASA has some great photos from space!
