Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
A partial lunar eclipse will be visible from Ireland tomorrow morning
The partial lunar eclipse is due to begin around 07.18am.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The partial lunar eclipse is due to begin around 07.18am.
The third supermoon of this year will be visible tonight and tomorrow, with the perfect time to watch at around 10pm tonight.
During the brief period of darkness, only the lights of mobile phones were visible.
Charlie Appleby’s star adds Eclipse win to Coronation Cup.
It was known as a ‘ring of fire’ because the moon covered most, but not all, of the sun
Tonight will see one of four eclipses occurring in 2020.
There won’t be another one for 2 years, so Astronomy Ireland is asking people to send photos of the eclipse into them.
Solar eclipses happen when the Sun, Moon and Earth line up, allowing the Moon to cast its shadow on Earth.
The spectacle will be visible in clear skies above Australia, Asia and some parts of the US and Eastern Europe.
Joey Badass said the gigs were cancelled due to “unforeseen circumstances”.
Tucker Carlson is a vocal supporter of the US President.
“We have to start eating salad and be healthy if we want to make it till the next eclipse,” one observer said.
The solar eclipse will plunge parts of the US into darkness this afternoon.
The eclipse will officially begin at 10.30 but dimming will not be visible until after 11.
An Alaska Airlines flight from Anchorage to Honolulu was timed to allow passengers watch the rare eclipse from 37,000 feet in the air.
If you have been asleep for the last eight hours here is what you missed.
Set those alarms for 3:11am.
Not your average day in the office.
Come with us on a journey through time and space…
Bonnie Tyler has some solid advice for you.
Turn around, bright eyes.
It will be our last for 11 years, so savour it.
Solar power has become a much more common way of generating power than after the last eclipse.
Public transport has gone to the dogs.
No sign of it here in Ireland unfortunately…
Astonomy Ireland is asking for people to collect information about what they can see.
A lunar eclipse will take place tonight, so you’re advised to look up between 9 and 10pm.
The sun, moon and earth came into specific points of their orbit last night which made it look like there was a ring of fire around the moon.