Eclipses don’t happen at random — they arrive in pairs, on schedule, and 2026 brings two spectacular seasons to prove it.
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The annular solar eclipse will see the moon cover the majority of the solar disk, surrounding it in a fiery halo.
The ‘ring of fire’ eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026, will be witnessed by more penguins than people.
From dark-sky parks to remote deserts, these locations offer prime views of the March 3, 2026, blood moon.
The moon will pass directly in front of the sun on Feb. 17, setting the stage for a dramatic annular solar eclipse.
The next solar eclipse will be on Feb. 17, 2026. Here’s what you need to know.
A February moon offers a practical preview of where to look for March’s total lunar eclipse.
The moon will take on a dramatic blood red hue during the total lunar eclipse on March 3.
A total lunar eclipse will redden the Moon on March 3, 2026. Here’s what you need to know.
The total solar eclipse on Nov. 25, 2030, will mainly cross the Indian Ocean, but views will be possible from Australia, South Africa, Namibia, Botswana and Lesotho.
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