-
From awe and excitement to trepidation, Americans share their experiences of Monday's solar eclipse.
-
A new lunar time zone is all about ensuring the success of future, multinational missions to the moon.
-
The spectacle lasted less than five minutes in Oklahoma's far southeast corner.
-
Eye damage is rare and sometimes temporary, but it never hurts to get it checked.
-
NASA debunks these and other myths: Will a solar eclipse harm a pregnant woman's baby if she looks at it? Does an eclipse emit special radiation that can instantly blind you?
-
This will be the last chance to catch a total solar eclipse in the continental U.S. for about 20 years, so here's what you need to know to safely enjoy!
-
A NASA-backed program to launch research balloons is designed to study the atmosphere while training students.
-
Never fear, we have some FOMO-friendly resources to help you enjoy totality, even if you're outside the path.
-
We've learned a lot about space in the past century. But humans' earliest understanding of eclipses dates all the way back to ancient Babylon.
-
Host Scott Detrow speaks with space law expert Michelle Hanlon about the push from the Biden administration to establish a time zone on the moon.