During the August 2026 solar eclipse, scientists will be rushing to gather data on the sun, but even if you aren't a professional scientist, you can still help the research

Here’s where the August 12 eclipse will be visible, what viewers can expect—and why even a partial eclipse requires proper eye protection.

Total solar eclipses only happen in the same spot once every 300 or 400 years, so it's no surprise that a team of researchers at Indiana University recently jumped on the opportunity to use this natural experiment to better understand how light affects ...

Experiments will take advantage of the solar eclipse in August to learn more about the sun and Earth at a relatively low cost

Will you see the full solar eclipse? All the countries where it will be visible - Maximum totality will occur off Iceland’s west coast – but hundreds of millions more are in for a treat