Solar Eclipse, March 29
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Millions of Americans may have the chance to witness a partial solar eclipse on March 29, when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun, temporarily obscuring part of the solar disk.
From Newsweek
Skygazers across the East Midlands have been out in force looking up at a partial solar eclipse on Saturday.
From BBC
The partial eclipse, visible through cloudy skies in Nantes, France.
From The New York Times
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If that’s too long to wait, two total lunar eclipses are also coming, one in September and another next March. Unlike total solar eclipses, which are visible only along a narrow path on Earth’s surface, total lunar eclipses can be seen by mostly anyone on the night side of the planet.
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Space.com on MSNDon't miss the partial solar eclipse today: Where, when and how to see itHere's everything you need to know to make the most of the partial solar eclipse on March 29, as the moon takes a 'bite' out of the sun.
EPIC photos have captured the partial solar eclipse, with almost half the Sun going dark. The celestial wonder began at 10.07am today and was visible for around two hours. Follow The Sun’s