Unlike the total solar eclipse of April 2024, this weekend's eclipse will be partial and only visible from certain parts of the country.

On March 29, the Moon will wedge itself between the Sun and Earth, blocking only a part of the star from our view.

A partial solar eclipse will be seen from 13 U.S. states on Saturday, March 29, 2025. Here’s when and where to see it from where you are.

A partial solar eclipse will become visible March 29 to several states in the northeast U.S. Here's what to know, including time, how to watch it safety.

While this one will lack the dramatic "totality" of the 2024 event, a partial eclipse is still worth seeing. The sun will not be fully obscured, but with proper eye protection, you will be able to see the moon take a bite out of the sun.

A partial solar eclipse will become visible this weekend in New Jersey. Will you see a "double sunrise"? Here's timing, key moments and a map.

How about a partial solar eclipse with your morning coffee? Space lovers in the northeastern U.S. and Canada will be able to view the rare event on Saturday. If participating, experts recommend having adequate eye wear for protection.

A NASA map shows the regions across the Northern Hemisphere where this weekend's partial solar eclipse will be visible, how much of the sun will be blocked out, and what time the eclipse will hit its peak.