A new moon is when the moon shares the same celestial longitude as the sun; the two bodies are said to be in conjunction. This occurs about every 29.5 days. The exact moment of this months' new moon ...

Viewers will first see the moon take its first bite out of the sun at 1:29 p.m. ET (1729 GMT) on Sept. 21. Observers located in territories including southern New Zealand and Antarctica will see over ...

This inverted solar portrait was captured during the waning partial phase, as the moon slipped left to right off the sun's disk in the wake of the eclipse maximum. The following hour would see the ...

Friday's game between Clyde and Muleshoe began as a real slugfest. One team would score only to have the other follow it up with their own touchdown. It went on like that for most the evening until ...

Watch the crescent moon, Venus and the bright star Regulus align in a rare predawn close conjunction tomorrow.

The bottom of the world is set to be front and center for a partial solar eclipse. Antarctica, New Zealand and a sliver of Australia are in prime position as the moon slips between the sun and Earth, ...

Sky-gazers should get ready for a full day of celestial events on Sunday, including a partial solar eclipse in parts of the Southern Hemisphere.

In fact, 2025’s final eclipse will be visible to just 16.6 million people — 0.2% of the world’s population — located across New Zealand, various Pacific Islands, part of Australia, and pockets of ...

On a boat off the Pacific coast of Mexico, photographer Liron Gertsman readied his Canon EOS R5 to capture the image of a lifetime. Thankfully, the local birds cooperated. “I spent well over a year of ...