If you live in Florida, your view of the April 8 solar eclipse could range between 76% and 41% maximum coverage.

An interactive map put out by NASA lets people put in their zip code to see how much eclipse coverage they can expect there, and what time the eclipse will be at its peak.

If you’re fortunate enough to be in one of the areas along the April 8 solar eclipse’s path of totality, you will be treated to the amazing sight of the moon blocking the sun.

NASA has an online tool that will allow users to see what the rare 2024 solar eclipse will look like from their area using their zip code.

The final 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse of 2025 is coming this Sunday (Sept. 7-8). Here's where the celestial spectacle ...

People in the Eastern Hemisphere may see Earth’s shadow pass over the lunar surface, covering our world’s natural satellite ...