A partial solar eclipse on March 29 will be visible from parts of North America. Here's how to safely view the cosmic event, even if you can't be there in person.

On March 29, a partial solar eclipse will cause a dark shadow over eastern North America — and weather satellites will pick it up.

A partial solar eclipse can be seen early this Saturday in the northeastern U.S. Here's when and where to see it.

Viewing times for the partial solar eclipse depend on where you're located in the world. For those in the U.S., the eclipse will begin at 6:13 a.m. EDT and will last about an hour before ending at 7:17 a.m. EDT, per TimeandDate.com.

Most cities in upper Maine could potentially see a "devil's horns," "solar horns" or horizontal "smiley face" eclipse sunrise Saturday, March 29, 2025

Millions of people in the U.S. will be able to spot the partial solar eclipse on Saturday. Here's what to know in Tennessee.

Early risers can observe a partial solar eclipse in areas of eastern North America on March 29, given clear skies and proper eye protection