A rare “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse will appear over Antarctica on Feb. 17, 2026, with partial views from parts of South America and Africa.

On the early morning of March 3, 2026, we will have a front-row seat to a striking celestial event: a total lunar eclipse, ...

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur on February 17, creating a “Ring of Fire” as the Moon partially covers the Sun ...

On February 17, 2026, a rare and dramatic annular solar eclipse, often referred to as the “ring of fire,” will sweep across the icy expanse of Antarctica. While the path of totality is confined to the ...

“The electrical activity of trees is a real phenomenon but it’s still a nascent field of inquiry,” said Novoplansky. “The ...

The moon will pass directly in front of the sun on Feb. 17, setting the stage for a dramatic annular solar eclipse.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This ...

A partial solar eclipse will occur over the weekend, but it will only be visible depending on where you are in the world, according to NASA. The eclipse, which will occur on Sunday, Sept. 21, will not ...

The first solar eclipse of 2026 will take place on February 17, when the Moon will partially cover the Sun and create a Ring of Fire, a striking celestial event also known as an annular solar eclipse.

Want to see the only total lunar eclipse of 2026? You'll have to get up early in Florida.

In April 2024, Dallasites watched the moon blot out the sun, casting a shadow that turned afternoon into twilight for nearly ...

Around 14 hours before a partial solar eclipse passed over the Dolomites in Northern Italy, a group of spruce trees showed a sudden, synchronized increase in electrical activity. Previous research by ...