Eclipses
The March Blood Moon eclipse darkens Earth's surface in new satellite images
What would the lunar eclipse look like on Earth, from space?
In pictures – the blood Moon lunar eclipse wows observers across North America, Asia and Australia
Images of the March 2026 blood Moon
Billions will see it, it proves Earth isn't flat… Key things to know about the March 2026 blood Moon lunar eclipse
Key tips and interesting facts about the March 2026 blood Moon
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Free live-streams of the blood Moon lunar eclipse. In Europe, Africa or clouded out? Here's how to see it
How to watch this week's blood Moon online
Eclipses 2024 | This year's solar and lunar eclipses
Find out when the next solar and lunar eclipses are occurring, and where you can see them.
Where's the blood Moon visible? Lunar eclipse of March 3, 2026 – key locations and timings
Timings for the best locations in North America, Asia and Australia
Lunar eclipses explained
What is a lunar eclipse and why do they happen? Discover the science of lunar eclipses and view amazing pictures of the rusty-red 'blood Moon'.
Blood Moon lunar eclipse – March 3, 2026
Key timings for the March 3, 2026 total lunar eclipse
The best, safest ways to view a solar eclipse, from low-cost, simple options to expert astronomer techniques
What are the best and safest ways to view an eclipse?
No eclipse glasses? Pinhole projection is a cheap, alternative method
Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes in front of the Sun, appearing as though a 'bite' is being taken out of the solar disk. During a total solar eclipse, the Moon covers the Sun completely, but during a partial solar eclipse, only some of the Sun is covered by the Moon. If you're observing a solar eclipse directly, you need to wear eclipse glasses, as not doing so could damage your eyesight. But if you don't have eclipse glasses, there is a way you can still observe the effects of the eclipse. It's called 'solar projection', or 'pinhole projection',
How to make sure your solar eclipse glasses are safe
Top tips from the AAA for making sure you get your hands on a pair of safe solar eclipse glasses.
A ring of fire solar eclipse is visible this week. This is all you need to know about one of 2026's biggest events
All you need to know about the 17 February annular eclipse, including where a partial eclipse will be visible from
Ever seen a ring of fire in the sky? Annular solar eclipses explained and why they're different from a total
An annular solar eclipse is also known as a 'ring of fire'. But what is it, and how does it differ from a total eclipse?
8 of the best solar telescopes for safely observing the Sun or a solar eclipse
Our pick of the best telescopes for safely observing the Sun.
See the Moon take a bite out of the Sun. Partial solar eclipse is coming to New Zealand, Australia, Antarctica this Monday
Observing a solar eclipse? You'll need solar eclipse glasses. Here's what to look for
A certified pair of solar eclipse glasses is a good, low-cost way of safely observing one of nature's most exciting events.
Blood Moon lunar eclipse over the UK, 7 September 2025
Blood Moon total lunar eclipse over Australia and New Zealand
Blood Moon total lunar eclipse, 7/8 September 2025
In pictures: Moon turns rusty red as the 'blood Moon' lunar eclipse wows observers across the world
9 key things to know about this week's blood Moon lunar eclipse
No, there's no total solar eclipse next month. Here's when the 'August 2 eclipse' is really happening
An eclipse-chaser's paradise! In this 6-star system, every sun regularly undergoes an eclipse
3 pairs of stars have been discovered 1,900 lightyears away in a system that sees each star regularly undergo an eclipse.
