eclipse

Cloudy skies may have prevented many folks in the Philadelphia region from catching a glimpse of the lunar eclipse overnight. So, here’s a look care of a NASA lens.

A total lunar eclipse will grace the night skies this weekend, providing longer than usual thrills for stargazers across North and South America.

The April 8, 2024, solar eclipse will give tens of millions of skywatchers a chance to experience the celestial phenomenon – the last chance to do so from the U.S. until 2045, scientists say.

On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will be visible from the U.S. for the last time until 2045.

North American night owls were treated to a celestial spectacle this morning as a partial lunar eclipse filled the sky.

NASA reports up to 99.1% of the moon will be in the shadow of the Earth.

This weekend, the moon will glide between Earth and the sun, blocking everything but a dazzling ring of light for a celestial spectacle known as a “ring of fire” eclipse.

People in parts of Southern Asia caught a glimpse of a “ring of fire” solar eclipse Thursday.

Find out how you can watch the Super Blood Wolf Moon and how this lunar eclipse got its rad name.

The year 2018 begins with more than one show in the sky: two Supermoons, a Blue Moon, a lunar eclipse and a meteor shower all in one month.

A time-lapse video shows the solar eclipse as seen in Los Angeles, Calif.

NBC10’s Tim Furlong visited solar eclipse events in Delaware Monday.

A look at how Americans viewed the first coast to coast eclipse in nearly a century.

President Trump glances at the solar eclipse before putting on his safety glasses.

Conditions are expected to be clear for Monday’s eclipse. NBC10 First Alert Weather meteorologist Erika Martin has the details.

Attorney General Josh Shapiro is warning all those in Pennsylvania who plan on watching Monday’s solar eclipse to make sure their glasses are the real-deal.

Restaurants, bars, libraries, colleges, museums, art centers and the One Liberty Observation Deck are ready to celebrate.

NBC10’s Randy Gyllenhall met with photographer Josep Drudis who gave advice for those who plan to take photos of the upcoming solar eclipse. One major tips: Don’t look into the sun. 

A Pennsylvania school district says children won’t be let outside for recess during the Aug. 21 solar eclipse because of the potential harm to students who look at the sun.

For travelers looking to get a glimpse of the solar eclipse, rubber-necking delays may be the least of their worries. The eclipse, due on Aug. 21, has astronomy enthusiasts and summer road-trippers flocking to the “path of the totality,” a belt of states across the country that will provide prime viewing of the solar event. But as hotels fill up...