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NASA explained on its website that people planning on viewing the event should wear "eclipse glasses or (use) a solar telescope to view the sun during a partial solar eclipse" or else damage could be done to the eyes. Here's what to know.

Additionally, while it's not recommended to directly observe a solar eclipse through your phone's camera or screen without proper filters or equipment, you can certainly use your phone to indirectly view or capture the eclipse safely. To ensure safety, make sure you're wearing your solar eclipse glasses while witnessing the solar eclipse.

Here's everything you need to know to make the most of the partial solar eclipse on March 29, as the moon takes a 'bite' out of the sun.

Sept. 21, 2025: This partial solar eclipse will be visible in parts of Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, and the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Feb. 17, 2026: This eclipse will be annular in Antarctica, and partial in Antarctica, Africa, South America, and the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Oceans.

Want to make the most of the partial eclipse on March 29? We have rounded up the best deals on the equipment you need to watch it in safety.

While the sun hasn't risen yet over Connecticut, the eclipse has started in the Atlantic Ocean. The eclipse starts at 4:50 a.m. The first continent to see it will be Africa, where the eclipse will reach the Western Coast at about 5:18 a.m. EST, or 9:18 a.m. WET.

During the partial solar eclipse, the moon passed in front of the sun and cast a shadow on parts of the Northern Hemisphere.