Monday’s total solar eclipse might become one of the most filmed and photographed events of the year. As the moon passes in front of the sun, plunging a swath of North America into a few minutes of ...

If you're like many people, you're still getting your sea legs after the lunar eclipse earlier this month. Well buckle up, buttercup, because there's yet another change-up approaching with the March ...

Donna Kamarei, 31, of Alexandria created a pinhole camera to take in the solar eclipse August 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Katherine Frey/The Washington Post via Getty Images) With a shortage ...

You can donate them to underserved communities, so needy folks can watch future eclipses safely. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Watching the light pass through tree leaves. Peering into a modified cereal box. Angling a kitchen colander. You can view the partial solar eclipse on Monday using these safe, alternative methods and ...

While cities brace for traffic, schools brace for absences and space enthusiasts are planning parties, the glasses that enable safe viewing of the eclipse have become something of a hot commodity.

The solar eclipse this Monday, April 8, is something you will not want to miss — even if you can't get eclipse glasses. Arizona is not in the path of totality, but viewers here will see a partial ...

First, get in the right position. You'll want to be as close as possible to the path of totality, which passes over Mexico's Pacific coast and ends in eastern Canada. Fifteen U.S. states get to see ...

The April 8 total solar eclipse has the internet abuzz with recommendations on how to keep our eyes safe while watching Monday’s phenomenon, sending many of us clamoring for eclipse glasses. Those of ...

Monday's total solar eclipse might become one of the most filmed and photographed events of the year. As the moon passes in front of the sun, plunging a swath of North America into a few minutes of ...

Eclipse Calculator 2 for Android devices uses the phone's camera to depict how the event will look in the sky from your position, using lines overlaid on top of the camera image. For iPhone users, ...