Solar Eclipse

Also known as a "ring of fire" eclipse, it's time to mark your calendar and get your filtered eclipse glasses ready for this rare celestial event.

Astronomers and experts have laid out all 13 full moons for the new year, and it looks like New Jersey has four Supermoons, and a partial Lunar Eclipse in our future.

Everyone was ready for the Solar Eclipse yesterday, including the kids.  I was with some kids yesterday and the excitement in their eyes was very enjoyable.  As a Mom I was concerned, no looking up at the sky - we did not have the special glasses, but we had these little, adorable inventions...did they really work?

Now that Solar Eclipse 2017 is over, you may be wondering about the next time we'll be able to see the moon black out the sun.

The supplier of the glasses warned that there are issues with their certification and recommended they not be used to view Monday's solar eclipse.

Monday's Solar Eclipse will be a spectacle around the entire nation as well as at the Jersey Shore. Here are 5 things YOU need to know! When will we see the eclipse here in New Jersey? The eclipse will begin around 1 pm and remain visible til about 4 pm ... Read More ...

The total solar eclipse set to take place this Monday, August 21, is a rare, almost magical treat for anyone interested by what's up there in the sky and how it works. NASA has been preparing for the celestial event, and we wanted to share a few key pieces to help you better enjoy and understand what's about to happen.

There are lots of stories about counterfeit glasses being passed around - here's how to test yours to make sure they are legit.

Watching the August 21 solar eclipse will be a health hazard for anyone viewing it through imitation solar eyeglasses.

As you probably know by now, in only a few weeks we'll get a rare astronomical treat, as a widely visible solar eclipse will cross the sky in the middle of the day. There will be differences in what you'll see depending on where you are, however.