Eclipses can remind us all of our place in the lonely, messy cosmos – after all, they only happen because the Moon is 400 times smaller than the Sun, but is 400 times closer to us.

The internet buzz of a solar eclipse on Aug. 2 is true. However, sky watchers will have to wait until 2027 for the event.

Anyone not directly under the path of totality will still be able to see a partial eclipse on 2 August 2027, which will be visible from as far north as Iceland and as far south as Madagascar.

A total solar eclipse will not occur on August 2, 2025, despite viral claims. The real event is on August 2, 2027, featuring ...

If you want to experience the longest total solar eclipse for the next 87 years, make plans for Aug. 2, 2027. To enjoy a whopping 6 minutes, 21 seconds of totality, you must go to Luxor, Egypt.

Totality will last 6 minutes and 22 seconds — the better part of how long a total eclipse can possibly last as seen from Earth. Secondly, the eclipse occurs on August 2, 2027.

Next year’s solar eclipse isn’t the only one on the horizon. There will be another total solar eclipse in 2027, and Holland America Line will take guests to the path of totality.

The next two total solar eclipses will both pass over the same country, each occurring less than a year apart. Spain is the only country in the world to experience the path of totality for the solar ...

A viral rumour about total darkness on August 2, 2025, is creating panic. NASA clarifies no such event is scheduled. The ...

Guests hoping to supplement their solar eclipse viewing with the perfect Mediterranean vacation can embark on Oosterdam for a 14-Day Solar Eclipse & Astronomical Discovery departing July 31, 2027.

The two new 2027 itineraries join three itineraries available for the 2026 eclipse. “When you’re at sea, there is a greater opportunity to witness an eclipse in the clear because the ship can attempt ...