During an annular solar eclipse, the umbral cone doesn't reach Earth so instead creates an antumbral shadow. Those in its path — the path of annularity — see a "ring of fire"' around the moon.

See stunning photos and videos in our full story. On Oct. 2, 2024, an annular solar eclipse will pass over parts of the Pacific Ocean, southern Chile and southern Argentina.

A "hybrid" solar eclipse is set to darken the skies above Australia and Indonesia on Thursday in a rare occurrence. The eclipse is due to will start at 9:34 p.m. ET on April 19 and end around 5 ...

The annular solar eclipse will take place on Oct. 2. This will be the last solar eclipse phenomenon to take place in 2024. The first total solar eclipse took place earlier this year on April 8.

The annular eclipse is set to begin on Wednesday at 12:50 p.m. ET and will cause a stunning ‘ring of fire’ effect for parts of the world. Cassie Morris Reporter Wed, October 2, 2024, 10:19 AM PDT ...

Here's what time the "ring of fire" annular solar eclipse on Oct. 2, 2024 will occur as well as the annular eclipse times and durations for locations in the path of annularity.

“An annular eclipse occurs when the moon is at its farthest point in its orbit, and it cannot fully cover the disk of the sun,” Sepersky said. “Even in the 100% zone, it will not be safe to ...

A “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse will put on a show from Oregon to Texas this Saturday – as long as clouds don’t spoil the fun. The moon doesn’t cover 100% of the sun in an annular ...

If you miss this annular eclipse, you'll have to wait to see it in 2046. Don’t worry — the total solar eclipse is only seven months away, on April 8, 2024.

On Saturday, Oct. 14, an annular or “ring of fire” solar eclipse will sweep across much of the Western Hemisphere. The darkest part of the moon’s shadow will slide from Oregon to Texas on ...

In the U.S., the annular eclipse on Saturday, Oct. 14 will be visible in parts of Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, according to NASA.

There is no phase of an annular or partial eclipse that is safe to view with the naked eye. Here’s why — and what to wear to stay safe.