The clouds put a damper on seeing the partial solar eclipse in Connecticut on Saturday morning. Patchy rain and clouds made it hard to see the sunrise eclipse, which started at 6:35 a.m. and peaked a ...

This will be a partial solar eclipse, meaning only part of the moon’s shadow covers the sun. For us in Connecticut, we can expect 40% of the sun to be covered by the moon at its maximum extent.

As dawn breaks this Saturday, March 29, residents of Connecticut will be treated to a celestial phenomenon: a partial solar eclipse. With 40% of the sun's surface expected to be obscured by the moon, ...

The partial solar eclipse will be visible in the District of Columbia and 13 states in the eastern U.S.: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey ...

The partial solar eclipse will be visible in the District of Columbia and 13 states in the eastern U.S.: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey ...

Here's what you need to know about capturing a moment of Saturday's partial solar eclipse. In Connecticut, the eclipse will start before sunrise and last until 7:07 a.m., according to Date and Time, ...

The next partial solar eclipse will be visible on Aug. 12 ... and the path of totality will track across Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts. That's all folks. The view of the eclipse ...

Skygazers will be treated to yet another celestial event, just weeks after a total lunar eclipse created a dazzling blood moon in the night sky. A partial solar eclipse will create a unique ...

The partial solar eclipse in March will be visible on the eastern horizon for the District of Columbia, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey ...

"Most people just dismiss partial eclipses. But I wanted to go to this partial eclipse to try to get the corona — and I did it! This has opened the door to new dreams and challenges." ...

According to the website TimeandDate.com, the partial solar eclipse will begin in the early morning, around 5:13 a.m. CT and end just before 6:17 a.m. Due to its timing around dawn, the eclipse ...