Here's everything you need to know about the total solar eclipse on Aug. 21, including where, when and how to watch the celestial phenomenon.

Total solar eclipse 2017: What is it, and what will happen? The rare and striking astronomical event is taking place on Aug. 21.

If you’ve never witnessed a solar eclipse before, there are a few things you should know ahead of time to make sure you safely enjoy the eclipse in its totality.

The first glimpses of the first total solar eclipse to cross the United States from coast to coast in 99 years began in Oregon, with totality just after 1 p.m.

If youve never witnessed a solar eclipse before, there are a few things you should know ahead of time to make sure you safely enjoy the eclipse in its totality.

When the last total solar eclipse cast darkness across the U.S. in 2017, people across the country were captivated by the show.

On August 21, 2017, Sun-watchers along a path from Oregon to South Carolina will experience nature’s grandest spectacle: a total solar eclipse. It’s likely to be the most viewed sky event in ...

We’ve covered a lot of stories about and from the sky at EastIdahoNews. com, from the supermoon to kissing planets to the aurora borealis.

Let's take a look at some of the key facts relating to the solar eclipse happening August 21, 2017, and put some of that data into a tech-related context.

The April 8 total solar eclipse is unlike any we've witnessed in our lifetime – even in 2017. And we're unlikely to witness anything like it again.

Iowans may experience slightly less totality on April 8 when compared to the 2017 solar eclipse. But this eclipse is poised to reach more people.

On April 8, the total solar eclipse will wow tens of millions of people. Here's why it stacks up to an even more impressive event than the 2017 eclipse.