On Thursday afternoon, beasts will race across the sky, attack the sun and take a big bite out of it — or at least that is what civilization after civilization believed happened during a solar eclipse. The less dramatic and more scientific explanation
Not everyone in the U.S. had a chance to see it. People living in the Central Time zone, including Oklahoma, had the best view. If you missed this one, NASA says there will be a more dramatic solar eclipse over North America
Weather permitting, nearly all of North America will be able to experience a partial solar eclipse of the sun on Thursday.
The moon appeared to take a bite out of the sun on Thursday (Oct. 23) in a partial solar eclipse that was visible to potentially millions of skywatchers across North America, weather permitting. While the October solar eclipse was obscured by clouds in
In the afternoon Thursday, a partial solar eclipse — where the moon covers a part of the sun — will be visible across much of the USA, barring any pesky clouds that could block the show in Michigan. The eclipse will occur over most of North America