The eclipse was visible Saturday across Europe, western Africa, eastern North America and northern Asia. During a partial solar eclipse, the moon passes between the sun and Earth. The moon casts a shadow on Earth and only partly blocks the sun, making it appear like a crescent.

On March 29, skywatchers across parts of the Northern Hemisphere will be treated to a rare astronomical double feature: a supermoon arriving during the Moon’s new phase, coinciding with a partial solar eclipse known for producing the striking “devil horns” effect in the sky.

Parts of the northeastern U.S. and Europe witnessed a partial solar eclipse on Saturday. Here's some photos of what they saw.

Several major solar eclipses are coming n the wake of the March 29, 2025, partial solar eclipse. Here’s where and when to see the best ones.

A partial solar eclipse can be seen early this Saturday in the northeastern U.S. Here's when and where to see it.

During a partial solar eclipse, the moon passes between the sun and Earth. The moon casts a shadow on Earth and only partly blocks the sun, making it appear like a crescent. Unlike a total solar eclipse, there’s no totality so experts say proper eye protection must be worn the whole time.

On March 29, a partial solar eclipse will cast a shadow on the sun for people in the Northeast. See when, where and how to look.

Early risers can observe a partial solar eclipse in areas of eastern North America on March 29, given clear skies and proper eye protection

March’s astrology isn’t for the faint of heart—and it only continues to pack a major punch, thanks to the new moon solar eclipse in Aries on March 29 at 6:57 a.m. ET. We won’t see another solar eclipse in Aries for 18 years,