March began with a lunar eclipse and will end with a solar eclipse. Here's the eclipse path, what time it will be visible and what states can see it.

The moon will be taking a "bite" out of the sun in a partial solar eclipse this weekend. The moon will pass in front of and partially block the sun, casting a shadow on parts of the Northern ...

Unlike the total solar eclipse of April 2024, this weekend's eclipse will be partial and only visible from certain parts of the country.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible from the U.S. this weekend, but only a select few of the northernmost states are expected to get a glimpse.

A partial solar eclipse is happening this Saturday, but only those who live in the Northeastern United States will get to see it.

The total solar eclipse of April 8, 2024 may still be fresh in millions of people's minds, but this weekend's partial event won't look anything like it.

Like all celestial events, the ability to see this eclipse is entirely dependent on the weather.

Set your alarm for bright and early tomorrow (Saturday) morning if you want to see the partial solar eclipse, and be sure to protect your eyes with certified solar glasses.