The month is packed with skywatching highlights—including six visible planets, an annular solar eclipse, and the Milky Way’s bright core returning to view in the Northern Hemisphere.

On Jan. 14, 2029, a deep partial solar eclipse will cover up to 87% of the sun across North America. The U.S. is set to get a ringside seat.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Tovard Hessel, an engineering scientist at the Space and Geophysics lab at the University of Texas at Austin, looks up at the sun ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky. A deep solar eclipse will occur at sunrise as seen from the ...

On Sept. 21, a day before the equinox, a partial solar eclipse will obscure up to 86% of the sun Getty The last eclipse of the year arrives on Sept. 21, with a partial solar eclipse offering dramatic ...

The world may not go dark this August, but here's when to mark your calendars Mike Lawrie/Getty A truly remarkable solar eclipse is coming… but it won’t occur until the year 2027. Known as the ...

When the sun, Earth, and new moon perfectly align, we get the chance to see a solar eclipse. This celestial phenomenon is one of the most unique experiences you can witness. In fact, the most recent ...

After a two-year gap, there will be two total solar eclipses within 12 months of each other, on Aug. 12, 2026, and Aug. 2, ...

Imagine standing beneath an afternoon sky when suddenly the world around you darkens in the middle of summer. Birds fall ...