Page 10 - Partial Solar Eclipse News Today

News Center 7 is planning a 30-minute streaming special for Saturday, Oct. 14 of the partial solar eclipse.

An exciting celestial event will happen Saturday. An annular solar eclipse will create a “ring of fire” in the skies across the U.S.

Even if you’re not in the eclipse’s direct path, you’ll still have a chance to see a partial solar eclipse.

A solar eclipse is Saturday will travel across North America, Central America and South America. Southeast Michigan will can expect a partial eclipse.

Northwest Missouri State University is offering a free viewing experience for the partial solar eclipse. The viewing starts at 10:15 a.m. Oct. 14.

Concerts, plays, art exhibits and more things to see and do this week.

Although the full “ring of fire” won’t be visible Saturday from Kansas City, many are planning to watch the partial solar eclipse. Here’s how to check it out while protecting your eyes.

New Jersey residents will see a partial solar eclipse this weekend, a prelude to a total eclipse coming closer to the region in six months.

In Canada, the eclipse will be partial, though B.C. will see 70 to 80 per cent of the sun covered. Eastern Canada will see 10 to 20 per cent.

It will be visible over parts of the United States, plus Central and South America. Eye protection will be needed to view it.