solar eclipse

You won't want to miss the next total solar eclipse that'll be right over parts of Central New York.

A South Carolina couple is suing online retailer Amazon over what they claim were faulty pairs of eclipse glasses that resulted in eye injuries, headaches and blurry vision.

We keep hearing people planning to shoot today's eclipse with their phones or tablets or even on a DSLR camera. On Facebook people are talking about putting their backs to the sun and facing their iPhone front camera to view and tape! Here's a final warning:

Americans with telescopes, cameras and protective glasses are staking out viewing spots to watch the moon blot out the midday sun Monday.

The 2017 solar eclipse in North America is fast approaching and with many local vendors now are sold out of their limited supply of solar filters and viewers many are turning to alternatives to view the solar eclipse.

During what’s called totality, the opaque moon completely hides the bright photosphere of the sun – its thin surface layer that emits most of the sun’s light.

The Greater Utica Area will only see 67% of Monday's solar eclipse; but, you could get 100% eye damage that is irreversible.

Construction on one of Vermont's largest solar projects is underway.

New week's stunning solar eclipse in the United States will generate as much science as oohs and aahs.

The total solar eclipse set to take place this Monday, August 21, is a rare, almost magical treat for anyone interested by what's up there in the sky and how it works. NASA has been preparing for the celestial event, and we wanted to share a few key pieces to help you better enjoy and understand what's about to happen.