Eastern parts of Canada are the best places in the world to see this partial solar eclipse on March 29, including locations in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P.E.I., Newfoundland and ...

A partial solar eclipse on Saturday will make it look as if the moon has taken a bite out of the sun over parts of North America, Greenland and Northern Europe.

During the partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, a weird "double sunrise" will grace the skies between Canada's St Lawrence River and the Bay of Fundy, via the easternmost point of the U.S.

How to see the solar eclipse in N.J. this weekend. Published: Mar. 28, 2025, 7:15 a.m. A partial solar eclipse will occur ... The best viewing sites in the U.S. — places where the biggest ...

Skywatchers around the country will be able to see a partial solar eclipse this weekend. While not as rare as a total solar eclipse, the celestial spectacle only occurs twice a year. Those who ...

Some of the best places to see the eclipse in Ontario are Peterborough, Belleville, Kingston, Cornwall and Ottawa. The phases of a partial solar eclipse happen at different times in each location.

Toronto will be left out entirely, while Montreal and Ottawa will see 46% and 29%, respectively. 91% of the sun will be blocked during the greatest eclipse, which will occur near Akulivik, Quebec.

See a rare "double sunrise" effect on March 29 as a partial solar eclipse brings its shadow over the northeastern United States, with New England providing the best viewing experience.

Your best bet for information on locations and timings is the terrific Time And Date website. For those in the States, NASA has published a list of when to see the partial solar eclipse in major ...

Thirteen U.S. states will see the March 29 solar eclipse in some form, with a deeper eclipse visible the farther northeast you go. Coastal New England will get the best views. In Maine, up to 86% ...

The first total lunar eclipse since 2022 is tonight and all U.S. states have some ability to see the "blood moon." Here's what to know.