Update for 3:45 p.m. ET: The annular solar eclipse of 2023 has completed its pass over the United States and moved into parts of Central America and South America. Read our wrap to see amazing ...

A partial solar eclipse will create a dazzling “ring of fire” in the sky in some parts of the United States this weekend as the moon moves along a path that will briefly block a sizable ...

If you’re hoping to see a total solar eclipse, with the entire sun blocked by the moon, you’ll have to wait until April 8, 2024. Here’s what to know about the partial solar eclipse that’s ...

(WTVO) — On Saturday, the moon will partially obscure the sun in a “ring of fire” solar eclipse. Tens of millions in the Americas will have front-row seats for the rare phenomenon.

The solar eclipse 2023 is set to occur on Saturday, October 14, and will cross several states in the USA, including some major settlements like San Antonio in Texas. On the morning of that date ...

Where will the solar eclipse be visible in 2023? The annular solar eclipse will be visible as it crosses the sky from Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Viewers will also be able ...

Areas outside this path will experience a partial solar eclipse, lacking the distinctive "ring of fire" effect. This partial eclipse will be observable across most of the United States ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — In 2023, an annular solar eclipse will travel directly over Oregon. One of the more spectacular events put on by nature, a solar eclipse happens when the moon passes between the ...

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - The United States will get to see a solar eclipse this month and again next year. But how does a solar eclipse happen and where are the best places to see it? Plus, I'll give you ...

Unlike the last solar eclipse, which was a total solar eclipse that occurred in August, 2017, Saturday’s eclipse will be what’s called an annular solar eclipse — better known as a ring of fire.

(WTVO) – On Saturday, the moon will partially obscure the sun in a “ring of fire” solar eclipse. Tens of millions in the Americas will have front-row seats for the rare phenomenon.