Live Science on MSN
How to see 2 total solar eclipses in the next 2 years — including the 'eclipse of the century'
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, ...
Live Science on MSN
Stunning time-lapse video captured using 'artificial eclipse' shows 3 massive eruptions on the sun
ESA's Proba-3 mission, made up of twin spacecraft capable of aligning to create artificial eclipses, has captured "rare" ...
The largest solar eclipse of 21st century will be observed next year on August 2. Check the list of areas it will be visible ...
The annular solar eclipse will take place on February 17, 2026.
February brings several special events, including a rare "occultation," and a planetary parade of six planets.
Morning Overview on MSN
1st solar eclipse of 2026 is almost here and it will ignite a ring of fire
The first solar eclipse of 2026 is almost here, and it will carve a blazing ring of light into the sky as the moon slips in ...
What: A forward-looking SETI Live discussion examining the most significant space science missions, discoveries, and observational opportunities anticipated in 2026.
Daily Star on MSN
Truth behind mad claim that Earth will 'lose gravity for seven seconds' as NASA speaks out
A wild social media conspiracy theory has grown out of control leading to NASA to break their silence on the wild rumour – ...
Live Science on MSN
Chinese scientists unveil reliable lunar clock that accounts for Einstein's relativity
A new software package detailed by Chinese scientists promises to tell what time it is on the moon, accounting for effects of ...
Less than two years away, the world is gearing up to witness the longest total solar eclipse of the century, an astronomical event that will turn day into night for a few minutes and is considered one ...
The annular ‘Ring of Fire’ eclipse occurs on February 17, visible from Antarctica, southern Africa, and South America. Discover details.
Space.com on MSN
1 month until a 'ring of fire' annular solar eclipse puts on a show — mostly for penguins
The first solar eclipse of the year will take place on Feb. 17, 2026.
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