An annular solar eclipse known as a ‘ring of fire’ will cross the Pacific Ocean on Oct. 2, but will it be visible in the U.S.? Here’s what the experts say.

“The moon is just not quite big enough to cover the sun,” explains Carolyn Sumners of the Houston Museum of Natural Science. Hence, why the sun’s outer edge is visible during this phenomenon, giving ...

Like the April 8 total solar eclipse, this will be one that require eclipse safety glasses in order to view it.

Two partial solar eclipses will grace the skies next year in March and September. The next total solar eclipse won't arrive ...

In Hawaii, sky watchers won't be able to see the full "ring of fire" but can still view a partial solar eclipse starting at sunrise at about 6:23 a.m. to about 6:45 a.m. local time.