On Saturday (Oct. 14), an annular solar eclipse will sweep across the Americas. Here's how it will play out.

October's annular solar eclipse will take place on Oct. 2. Here's everything to know, including where to see it and how to watch.

The annular solar eclipse, or "ring of fire," is coming Oct. 14. It will be visible in the majority of North, Central, and South America.

Just off the heels of the partial lunar eclipse on Sept. 17 that brought out all the emotions, the annular eclipse will be taking place on Oct. 2.

What is an annular solar eclipse? A solar eclipse occurs when the moon is positioned in just the right spot between the sun and the Earth to block the sun from our view.

On Saturday, an annular eclipse, also known as a “ring of fire” solar eclipse, will grace skies across part of the country for the first time since 2012.

The upcoming partial lunar eclipse will be visible on Sept. 18. Here's everything to know about how and when to spot it.

After viewing the total lunar eclipse in 2017, Lofthouse compiled a list of all the upcoming eclipses and was excited to see Oct. 14's annular eclipse would be totally visible from Utah.

Otherwise known as a hybrid eclipse, an annular-total solar eclipse will be viewable this week, depending on where you are in the world. This is the first one to occur in nearly 10 years.

The annular eclipse takes place in October and here is what you need to know about the aerial event.

April's total solar eclipse was a one-in-a-lifetime event for many Americans. The next eclipse of 2024, coming in October, is called the "ring of fire." ...

Space fans, buckle up. An annular eclipse will happen on the morning of Oct. 14 and will be partially visible to all of western Washington.