The total solar eclipse of August 2, 2027 promises to be a jaw-dropping celestial experience, both for those within the path of totality and observers across the wider region.

The 2027 total solar eclipse will be a rare event where the Sun fully disappears behind the Moon, creating a moment known as totality.

This total solar eclipse will occur due to a rare alignment in which Earth will at the farthest point from the Sun, making the Sun appear slightly smaller.

Why the August 2, 2027 total solar eclipse is exceptionally rare The total solar eclipse on August 2, 2027, stands out as one of the most remarkable astronomical events of the century.

ESA's Proba-3 mission uses satellites to create artificial solar eclipses, offering unprecedented observation time of the Sun's corona.

Space & Spaceflight Why This Recent Total Solar Eclipse Was the First of Its Kind The European Space Agency’s Proba-3 mission just changed the game for solar scientists.

A pair of European satellites have created the first artificial solar eclipses by flying in precise and fancy formation, providing hours of on-demand totality for scientists.

The solar event will be less dramatic and more difficult to see than last year's total eclipse.

The clouds put a damper on seeing the partial solar eclipse in Connecticut on Saturday morning. Patchy rain and clouds made it hard to see the sunrise eclipse, which started at 6:35 a.m. and peaked a ...

Can taking a picture of a solar eclipse damage your phone According to NASA, an unprotected phone's sensor could be damaged, just like any other image sensor, if pointed directly at the sun.

How to take a picture of a solar eclipse with your phone Here are some tips by NASA for taking pictures of a total solar eclipse.

Unlike a total solar eclipse, where the moon fully covers the sun, the moon will only cover a portion of the sun during a partial solar eclipse. Per NASA, this occurs because the moon, sun and ...