Eclipse season is a cosmic reset. Find out what it means, who it affects most, and how to navigate these powerful shifts.

Once an eclipse season begins, a pair of eclipses becomes almost inevitable. A new moon occurring near a node produces a solar eclipse when the moon passes between Earth and the sun. Roughly two weeks ...

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur on February 17, creating a “Ring of Fire” as the Moon partially covers the Sun ...

On 17 February 2026, a rare annular solar eclipse is set to streak across the icy expanse of Antarctica. Not many people will see the full spectacle, .

A spectacular annular solar eclipse, dubbed the "Ring of Fire," is set for February 17, 2026. While astronomers anticipate deep analysis and skywatchers await captivating views, unfortunately, this ...

The first solar eclipse of 2026 will take place on February 17, when the Moon will partially cover the Sun and create a Ring of Fire, a striking celestial event also known as an annular solar eclipse.

On February 17, 2026, skywatchers around the world will have the rare opportunity to witness an annular solar eclipse, also known as the "ring of fire." This astronomical event, as reported by RIA ...

Virgo season began with a new moon, and now it’s ending with one, too. On September 21, the skies will deliver a rare encore: the second consecutive Virgo new moon, this one supercharged as a solar ...

“The electrical activity of trees is a real phenomenon but it’s still a nascent field of inquiry,” said Novoplansky. “The ...

The annular solar eclipse, creating a 'ring of fire', will be visible solely in Antarctica. The event can partially be observed from parts of Chile, Argentina, and southeastern Africa, emphasizing the ...