Watch a "ring of fire" around the Moon
The New Moon covers the Sun's center, leaving its outer edges to form the characteristic annulus or “ring of fire” during this Great American annular solar eclipse.
Lucky enough to see the eclipse from your location? Remember to NEVER look at the Sun without proper eye protection.
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See you in two weeks!
We are calling it a day! A big thank you to all who joined us for this spectacular event!
Please join us once again on October 28, 2023, for a live stream of a partial lunar eclipse.Meanwhile, stick around and explore our vast astronomy and eclipse resources:
- When’s the next eclipse. How will it look from your city?
- Is there a meteor shower coming soon?
- What planets can you see in your night sky tonight?
- When does the Sun rise and set in your town?
- What phase of the Moon is it today?
- When do the seasons begin?
- How far is the Moon from the Earth today?
- Where on Earth is it night right this moment?
Thank you to all our fantastic partners
We could not have done this without the help from our terrific streaming partners.
More eclipses to come
If you’re an eclipse enthusiast, you need to add these dates to your calendar. These are not the only eclipses happening in the next years (see full list), but they are the most spectacular.
As always, the timeanddate eclipse chasing team will travel around the world to film each and every one of them for you!
More LIVE shows
Don’t miss the live stream of the partial lunar eclipse in two weeks on October 28-29.
And we’re already preparing for the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.
Spectacular!
What a great weekend family activity
Thank you, New Moon!
Without the New Moon, one of the Moon’s primary phases, there would be no solar eclipses.
Watch our video explaining the phases of the Moon.