On Jan. 5, 2038, a rare “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse will be seen along a path from Cuba to Egypt, with 97% of the sun covered for over three minutes.
On Feb. 6, 2027, an annular solar eclipse — a “ring of fire” — will darken the skies across southern South America and West Africa, with 63 million people in the path.
A bevy of eclipses in 2026 will kick-start a frenzy of total and annular solar eclipses through 2028. Here’s everything to know about this rare celestial schedule.
Unique ways to see the Aug. 12, 2026 total solar eclipse in Spain, Iceland and Greenland — from castles and cruises to lagoons and road trips.
A total solar eclipse on December 26, 2038, will be visible in parts of Australia and New Zealand.
Whether you’re stargazing in your backyard or traveling for totality, 2026 offers something for every skywatcher.
From first deliveries, to first flights and plans for a new air taxi network, eVTOL companies Archer, AIR, Wisk and Elroy Air dropped major news this week.