On the NASA map, the yellow lines show the extent of how much sun will appear to be blocked out from each location, and the green lines track the time in UTC at which the eclipse will hit its peak.

Regardless of your leading-man preference, if you are in need of some wonder this week, there will be a partial solar eclipse early Saturday morning visible in certain parts of the world.

A NASA map shows where viewers will be able ... NASA provided specific times for when the partial eclipse starts, reaches its maximum and ends in several cities around the world, including ...

NASA's eclipse map shows where the eclipse will be visible. The curved yellow lines indicate the maximum percentage of the sun that will be covered. The green lines indicate time. The looping ...

Jubier via NASA (eclipse path); NOAA/National Blend of Models (cloud cover); MapLibre (map rendering); Natural ... How much of the sun will be covered, and what time it happens, depends on location.

The Moon is getting ready to squeeze its way in front of our view of the Sun, partially blocking the star’s disc to create a rare view in the morning skies. A partial solar eclipse will take ...

Here are all the maps you need to see where the partial ... directly at the sun during the partial phases of a solar eclipse. At all times, you must wear solar eclipse glasses.

In New Jersey, the best viewing time is between 6:46 a.m. and 7:05 a.m., depending on where you live, according to an interactive map on TimeandDate.com. Here timing of the partial solar eclipse ...

Timeanddate also has a large selection of helpful eclipse resources, including interactive maps and specific times tailored to your viewing location. The Royal Observatory Greenwich is ...