solar eclipse

Coming soon, Louisiana can expect a heavenly fly-by as the "Devil" comet makes a pass by Earth. It only comes around once every 71 years.

An annular solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, but when it is at or near its farthest point from Earth.

The prime viewing area was in the northeast portion of the country, so we really didn't get to see any of it from here. Luckily, several people posted photos.

Activity in the sky is coming next week with the sun and moon doing the tango yet again. Make sure to set those reminders now, because you aren't going to want to miss the "ring of fire" solar eclipse.

Totality? We don't need no stinkin' totality.

The last time a total solar eclipse was visible in North America there was no social media, and it was glorious!

If you haven't read anything about the total solar eclipse until today, here is everything you need to know.

By now you have probably heard ad nauseam the advice from your local meteorologists to avoid looking at the sun during the solar eclipse. But do you actually now why it's a bad thing or how severe you could damage your eyes?

No matter what, be sure to protect your eyes. If you ruin your phone or your camera, you can replace it. Your vision is another story entirely.

Due to the upcoming solar eclipse, viewing glasses are in short supply.

As the world enjoys a total solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, here are some tips that are essential to having a safe viewing experience.

On August 21st, we will get to experience a total solar eclipse. This hasn't happened since 1979, so obviously we're all pretty pumped about it. This video shows you what percentage of the solar eclipse you can expect to experience depending on where in Louisiana you will be.