Rare Partial Solar Eclipse to Dazzle Skywatchers on March 29

The celestial event, featuring up to 94% Sun coverage and a rare 'double sunrise' effect, will be most visible in northeastern Canada and the northeastern U.S.

The partial solar eclipse will occur on March 29, 2025, beginning at 4:50 a.m. EDT and ending at 8:43 a.m. EDT, with the maximum eclipse at 6:47 a.m. EDT.
Northeastern Canada will experience the deepest eclipse, with up to 94% of the Sun obscured, while northeastern U.S. states like Maine will see up to 85% coverage.
A rare 'double sunrise' effect, where the Sun appears as two 'devil horns,' will be visible in select locations, including parts of Maine, New Brunswick, and Quebec.
Safety precautions, such as certified eclipse glasses or indirect viewing methods, are essential to prevent permanent eye damage during the event.
The eclipse will be live-streamed globally, allowing millions to witness the phenomenon from locations unable to view it directly.