Where will the eclipse be in the sky? Here are some tips, tricks, and tools to help you figure it out ahead of time so you can get the best view.

How to safely watch the solar eclipse indirectly If you’re unable to get eclipse glasses, there’s still a way you can enjoy the solar eclipse — by making a pinhole projector to see it ...

Don't have a DSLR with a fancy lens? That's fine. You can still get some great photos using your phone's camera.

Looking at eclipse without proper glasses is dangerous. Luckily, there are DIY options for those who forgot to order a pair in time for April 8.

A solar eclipse will be visible from numerous U.S. states on Saturday, Oct. 14, a day highly anticipated by self-described “eclipse chasers” who have called the events life-changing, eq… ...

The night of March 13, many will be treated to a total lunar eclipse. You don’t need special equipment to view it, but you should plan ahead.

The 2024 total solar eclipse is today. Here's how to check your solar glasses and tell if they're safe to use.

While all eclipse glasses may look the same, some don't offer the necessary protection to keep your eyes safe. To avoid injury, use our glasses guide.