On April 27, the moon blocked 23 percent of the sun in a partial eclipse, but it was not possible to see this from Earth.

Aisling O'Hare, who led the study, told Newsweek she's "excited" about what the science world can learn from the data.

Spruce trees anticipated a solar eclipse by syncing their signals. Older trees responded first. Forests may behave as one ...

During a solar eclipse in a forest in Italy’s Dolomites region, scientists seized the chance to explore a fascinating ...

Extraordinary conclusions have been drawn from these observations, which would change how we see plants, but lots of ...

The data revealed that trees’ signals became more synchronized before and during the solar eclipse. Hours before the eclipse ... forces induced by the positioning of the Moon and Sun in the sky. The ...

An international study has revealed spruce trees not only respond to a solar eclipse but actively anticipate it by ...

A new study found that trees synchronize during a solar eclipse through shared electrical signals, revealing forest-wide ...

A solar eclipse visible only from space was captured in various images thanks to the US space agency NASA's Solar Dynamics ...