2 September 2026
Astronomy Now
  • Home
  • The Magazine
    • About
    • Current Issue
    • Subscribe
    • Renew Subscription
  • AstroFest 2026
  • News
  • Observing
    • UK Sky Chart
    • Almanac
    • Scope Calc
    • DSLR Calc
  • Reviews
    • Equipment
    • Book Reviews
  • Spaceflight Now
  • Shop
  • Contact Us
    • Subscriptions
    • Your Views
    • Ask Astronomy Now
    • Editorial
    • Advertising
    • AstroListings
Latest News
  • [ 30 August 2026 ] Roman Space Telescope launches on mission to survey the Universe News
  • [ 24 August 2026 ] JWST’s ‘impossible’ early galaxies may be even more massive than we thought News
  • [ 7 August 2026 ] How to observe the 12 August 2026 solar eclipse Eclipse
  • [ 5 August 2026 ] Falcon 9 lunar impact: More than a new crater News
  • [ 25 July 2026 ] Euclid opens a new window on the first billion years of cosmic history News
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

Live coverage of the partial solar eclipse

23 October 2014 Astronomy Now

The live broadcast from NASA Television of the partial solar eclipse is now over.

  • Eclipse
  • moon
  • partial solar eclipse
  • solar eclipse
  • Sun

Related Articles

Observing

See the Moon meet the Red Planet at dusk on 12 January 2019

7 January 2019 Ade Ashford

Observers should direct their gaze to the southern sky at dusk on Saturday, 12 January to view the 6-day-old waxing Moon in the constellation of Pisces. Look a little closer around 6pm GMT in the UK this night to see Mars as a magnitude +0.6 orange-coloured ‘star’ above the lunar crescent. If you own wide-angle 7× or 8× binoculars, you can see the Moon and Red Planet in the same field of view.

Picture This

Cassini sees tilted terminator of Saturn’s moon Enceladus

14 March 2016 Astronomy Now

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft captured this view of Saturn’s moon Enceladus that shows wrinkled plains that are remarkably youthful in appearance, being generally free of large impact craters.

News

Diverse destinations considered for new interplanetary probe

12 April 2015 Stephen Clark

Science teams from across the United States have submitted 28 proposals for missions to explore the moons of Jupiter and Saturn, touch the asteroid-like satellites orbiting Mars, visit unseen worlds and hunt for objects that could strike Earth one day.

Latest Issue

Astronomy Now Newsletter

Get the wonders of the Universe delivered to your inbox. Sign up before 24 September for a 10% discount code for your Stargazer's Guide 2027!
* indicates required
Which elements of Astronomy interest you?

News Headlines

  • Roman Space Telescope launches on mission to survey the Universe
    30 August 2026
  • JWST’s ‘impossible’ early galaxies may be even more massive than we thought
    24 August 2026
  • How to observe the 12 August 2026 solar eclipse
    7 August 2026
  • Falcon 9 lunar impact: More than a new crater
    5 August 2026
  • Euclid opens a new window on the first billion years of cosmic history
    25 July 2026

© 2026 Nebula Press Ltd

Astronomy Now