The initial phase of the eclipse began at 3:02 a.m. ET, according to NASA. Just over an hour later, the partial eclipse began — when, to the naked eye, it looks like a bite was being taken out ...

The sun and moon are photographed near Exmouth, Australia, during a solar eclipse on Thursday, April 20, 2023. The lucky few in the path of the hybrid solar eclipse will either get plunged into ...

The flower moon lunar eclipse is seen over NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans in a composite of seven images that show the partial eclipse and totality, captured on May 15, 2022 ...

JAKARTA, Indonesia — Under a cloudless sky, about 20,000 eclipse chasers watched a rare solar eclipse plunge part of Australia's northwest coast into brief midday darkness Thursday with an ...

However, avid stargazers in Australia can watch the total solar eclipse via NASA's live-stream beginning at 3am on Tuesday. Watch the live stream of the solar eclipse at https://science.nasa.gov ...

A total lunar eclipse will appear to transform the full moon into a reddish "blood moon" this week across the Western Hemisphere. The eclipse's peak begins at 2:26 a.m. ET Friday and lasts about ...

The next total lunar eclipse will be visible over Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia on Sept. 7, 2025, NASA says. The next lunar eclipse over the Americas takes place on March 3, 2026.

The second partial solar eclipse of the year is set to happen on Sept. 21, 2025, and will cover parts of Australia, Antarctica, the Pacific Ocean, and the Atlantic Ocean, according to NASA.

Solar eclipse over Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Getty. Per NASA, the partial solar eclipse will be visible in parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, the Atlantic and ...

Partial solar eclipses occur when the Sun, Moon, and Earth are not perfectly lined up, making it appear that only part of the Sun is “missing.”. During an annular eclipse, the Sun, Moon, and ...

Partial lunar eclipse. Gary Hershorn/Getty. According to NASA, the full moon will start on Sept. 17 at 10:35 p.m. EDT and will appear full through Sept. 18.That same day, the moon will begin to ...

If you live in the U.S., you will be able to see the eclipse starting at 12:55 a.m. EDT, according to NASA.. Everything will be over by 5:05 a.m. EDT.