so crazy things could happen. If you haven’t booked your trip to experience the total solar eclipse on April 8 yet, here’s another reason: The sun might put on an extra fun show this time around.

The solar eclipse wasn’t just a spectacle from the ... “Everyone told us the animals would be crazy. They actually just thought it was nighttime and went to sleep,” Joe Scott said while ...

A total solar eclipse is so much more than something you just see with your eyes. It's something you experience with your whole body. [With the drop in sunlight], birds will be going crazy.

Why do you need special glasses to watch a solar eclipse? Doctors explain. Why is looking at the solar eclipse dangerous? Eye doctors explain why you need to wear special glasses for protection ...

It's not quite as crazy as it sounds ... "There's so much cautionary commentary about looking at the sun during a solar eclipse, and that's quite reasonable, but in the broad way people consume ...

Fred Espenak, an astrophysicist that Astronomy magazine dubbed "Earth's premiere authority on solar eclipses," died Sunday, ...

In contrast, during this month's solar eclipse, the Fort Worth Zoo had chosen ... take into account the presence or not of humans going crazy during totality," Chastenay says.

"I thought that was crazy," the New York City resident said ... The Hampton Inn in Carbondale, Illinois, also situated in the solar eclipse's path, doesn't have any rooms available on either ...

When can you see it and from where? The partial solar eclipse in the Northeastern U.S. will start early Saturday morning, around 4:50 a.m. ET and end just before 8:43 a.m. ET. Here are the major U ...

Wednesday’s “ring of fire” eclipse is the second solar eclipse Earth will experience this year following April’s highly anticipated total solar eclipse, and although there won’t be any ...

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. A partial solar ...

When can you see it and from where? The partial solar eclipse in the Northeastern U.S. will start early Saturday morning, around 4:50 a.m. ET and end just before 8:43 a.m. ET. Here are the major U ...