
Satellite Captures 'Ring of Fire' Eclipse Unseen on Earth
ESA's Proba-2 satellite captured breathtaking images of a 'ring of fire' solar eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026, an event almost entirely missed by observers on Earth.
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ESA's Proba-2 satellite captured breathtaking images of a 'ring of fire' solar eclipse on Feb. 17, 2026, an event almost entirely missed by observers on Earth.

A new UK-led space mission called Mesom aims to create artificial solar eclipses using the Moon to better study the Sun's corona and improve space weather forecasts.

The year 2026 is set to be a landmark for space, featuring NASA's Artemis II crewed lunar flyby, new robotic missions to Mars, and a major total solar eclipse.

NOAA's GOES-19 satellite captured a rare view of a partial solar eclipse from space, an event that produced unusual imagery due to its scientific instruments.

NOAA's GOES-19 weather satellite captured a unique view of the September 2025 partial solar eclipse from its orbit 22,236 miles above Earth.

A partial solar eclipse on September 21-22 created a stunning crescent sun for millions of viewers across the Pacific, with remarkable photos captured in New Zealand.

First photographs from the September 21, 2025 partial solar eclipse have been released, captured in New Zealand as the moon obscured 70% of the sun.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible on September 21-22 across the southern hemisphere, including parts of Australia, New Zealand, and Antarctica.

A major partial solar eclipse will occur on September 21, 2025, visible from New Zealand, Antarctica, and the South Pacific, with up to 86% of the Sun covered.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible from Antarctica and the southern Pacific on September 21-22, 2025, with New Zealand offering the best views.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible on September 21, 2025, from New Zealand, Antarctica, and the South Pacific. Here is what you need to know to view it safely.

A detailed guide to the science of eclipses, explaining how solar and lunar events occur, the different types, and why they are predictable yet rare phenomena.