Celestial bodies will put on a show in August. There will be both a lunar eclipse and a solar eclipse, and they're both very different. Here's how.

August will feature three major astronomical events, including the first total solar eclipse visible anywhere in the world since 2024.

Skywatchers anticipate a remarkable celestial alignment on August 12, 2026. Six planets will grace the morning sky before dawn, offering a rare viewing opportunity. Later that day, a total solar eclipse will traverse specific regions across the globe.

For the New York City area, the partial solar eclipse will be visible around 1:07 p.m. and reach its maximum at 1:54 p.m. The partial eclipse will end at 2:38 p.m. Only 9% of coverage is expected to be visible.

Eclipse season 2026 is almost here. Here’s when it hits, which signs feel it most, and how to get through it without losing your mind.

A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly between the Earth and the Sun, blocking some or all of the star’s light. The eclipse will also be visible across much of Eu

Date and Time of the Rare Total Solar Eclipse 2026: The auspicious month of Sawan, dear to Lord Shiva, is currently underway. The final solar eclipse of the year is set to occur on the day of Sawan Amavasya (new moon).