solar eclipse

The first total solar eclipse since 2017 will take place over parts of South America

Optometrists were deluged with calls from Canadians who just couldn’t stop themselves. Lucky for them, it’s hard to look at the sun.

On Aug. 21, Canadians took a break from work, channelled their inner astronomy nerd and watched a partial solar eclipse. Here’s how people in Toronto reacted.

The alignment of celestial bodies drew cries from a crowd in a Vancouver park. One woman projected it through her colander.

North Korea? A James Bond villain? Scott Feschuk channels the U.S. President in theorizing about Monday’s mysterious sun-blocker.

If you couldn’t make it to the path of totality for Monday’s eclipse—or if you forgot your protective glasses at home—NASA’s...

A solar eclipse occurs when the moon comes between earth and the sun, and casts a shadow that blocks the sun’s earth for a...

August 21, 2017 Canadians will see their first solar eclipse in decades. Here’s what you need to know about safely viewing the natural phenomenon.