Weather could be an issue for many, but there are locations that will have a "fair chance" (about 40 to 60 percent) of getting a view of the partial eclipse.

Saturday, March 29 — a solar eclipse will darken the skies. Unlike the “Great American Eclipse” of 2024, though, this will not be a total eclipse; instead, a partial eclipse will be visible in the early morning hours in parts of the northern hemisphere.

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.

The partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will be seen from North America, Europe, Russia and parts of Africa.

A solar eclipse is coming this weekend, but it's a partial one, unlike 2024's total eclipse. Will Ohio see it? How to watch and stream.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible from the U.S. this weekend, but only a select few of the northernmost states are expected to get a glimpse.

Florida, and most of the U.S., won't be able to see tomorrow's partial solar eclipse, but you can still watch via live stream.

During the partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, a weird "double sunrise" will grace the skies between Canada's St Lawrence River and the Bay of Fundy, via the easternmost point of the U.S.