Millions looked skyward Sunday to gaze upon the spectacular light show known as the annular solar eclipse, where the moon passes in front of the sun, leaving only a bright ring of light. Missed it? You can catch the next showing — in 2023.
The rare annular solar eclipse will be visible on the West Coast of North America and in parts of Asia on May 20 and 21
The biggest full moon of the year will light up the night sky starting this Saturday.
The vernal equinox, which happened early Tuesday, is the earliest since 1896.
Don’t fret, at least too much, about that impending radiation storm set to hit Earth today through tomorrow, the largest such storm to find its way to us since May 2005.
Heads up for stargazers: an annual meteor shower early Wednesday morning promises a “brief, beautiful show” worth waking – or staying – up for this year.
We all think our winter weather is crazy, but one Oklahoma town is truly confounded by Mother Nature’s frenzy.
Its wave of charged particles will collide with Earth’s orbit tonight at 10 p.m. EST. Should we be worried?
Forget the dark side of the moon. After a new NASA breakthrough, we can now see the far side of the sun. (via TIME)
Forget what the groundhog says, the winter may have ended two days early in Greenland. (via Huffington Post)
