All you need is a cereal box, printer paper, tin foil, and tape to make your own DIY pinhole projector to safely view the April 8 solar eclipse at home.

In the above picture, notice how the Sun gets progressively dimmer because on this occasion (a total solar eclipse seen from Chile in 2019) the eclipse ended at the time the Sun was setting.

How to practice eclipse photography This composite image captures the phases of a total solar eclipse as they unfolded in El Molle, Chile, in July 2019.

On the morning of October 14, an annular solar eclipse will be visible to people in the Americas, creating a fiery halo of light around a darkened sun.

An annular solar eclipse or “ring of fire” will be visible in parts of Canada on Oct. 14. Experts explain how to watch it safely.

Total solar eclipses are a rare sight. A Corning photographer was in the right place at the right time to capture a memorable image of a 1925 event.

From a space-themed buffet to learning about the solar system, here's how to organize an eclipse event for kids.