For 2021, the first event of the “eclipse season” is a lunar eclipse on the morning of May 26. The second is an annular solar eclipse on June 10. In an annular eclipse, the Moon appears too small to block the Sun out entirely, so at maximum eclipse, the Sun is visible as a ring (annulus). The bad news is that the central part of the annular eclipse is limited to the high latitude parts of North America and Russia, and is inaccessible to most of us, especially since travel is limited during this pandemic. But a portion of Europe and the northeastern U.S. and Canada will at least have views...