Argentina and Chile will see the ‘ring’, but other regions will see a partial eclipse.
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Parts of South America, the Pacific and Antarctica are under the path of an annular eclipse.
Extreme solar storms could play havoc with technological infrastructure.
For years, researchers have wondered what energy source allows the solar wind − a projection of charged particles from the Sun − to rush by at hundreds of miles a second.
The Sun will be at its most explosive right around the time NASA plans to put people back on the Moon.
An interstellar probe could help scientists answer fundamental questions about how the Sun influences Earth, space and other planets in the solar system.
Here’s what’s going on to cause more widespread northern and southern lights.
Solar storms can play havoc with electrical grids, satellites and railway lines.
Australians were in for a Mother’s Day treat as auroras swept the skies. But there was little warning, and the spectacle didn’t repeat.
Research on one exoplanet that’s rapidly losing its atmosphere is hinting to scientists why exoplanets tend to look a certain way.
The monument’s ancient connection to the skies may run even deeper than we realised.
Where specialized algorithms fail to classify star-borne pulses, human volunteers with just a little training can step in.
Analysis of fragments of the first solids that emerged out of the birth of the sun date our supernova as being 4.6 billion years old.
Eclipses have long fascinated and intrigued people, and anticipation of the total solar eclipse on April 8 is no exception. The beauty, history, mythology and science of eclipses justify the hype.
A total solar eclipse is a beautiful phenomenon worth seeing, but worth seeing safely.
Your phone can’t take a perfectly clear picture of a solar eclipse like a professional camera can, but there are lots of other creative directions you can take to capture the rare moment.
Some ancient texts record what were likely dying stars, faintly visible from Earth. If close enough, these events can disturb telescopes and even damage the ozone layer.
The solar corona can be seen during the solar eclipse on April 8. Astronomers are still trying to figure out the mysteries of the corona, including why it’s so hot.
The eclipse will allow scientists to get rare measurements of the Sun’s atmosphere.
Apart from technical aspects, a successful photograph of the eclipse serves as a lasting reminder of the sense of wonder and the feeling of being part of something larger than ourselves.
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Honorary Fellow at University of Melbourne and Senior Curator (Astronomy), Museums Victoria Research Institute
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Senior Lecturer in Physics, Nottingham Trent University
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Associate Professor, RMIT University
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Director of the Abrams Planetarium, Michigan State University
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Reader in Physical Sciences, Aberystwyth University
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University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy, University of Arizona
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Professor (Physics), University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Physics, UCL
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Lecturer in Astronomy, Nottingham Trent University
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Adjunct Professor, School of Psychology, Curtin University and College of Health and Medicine, Australian National University
