From a rare lunar occultation of Regulus and a six-planet parade to an annular solar eclipse, there will be plenty going on in the night sky in February 2026.

But for researchers stationed in Antarctica or adventurers aboard cruise vessels in the right place at the right time, it ...

On Feb. 17, 2026, a rare “ring of fire” annular solar eclipse will be visible for 2 minutes over Antarctica, with a partial eclipse across southern Africa.

From dazzling new moons to dramatic eclipses, February has countless opportunities to witness life-changing astronomical ...

This year's solar eclipse is special because it coincides with Chinese New Year celebrations and will occur on February 17, 2026.

This February, a ring of fire eclipse will occur over Antarctica, but viewers in Southern Africa and America will be able to see a partial eclipse as well.

Earth is about to see three total solar eclipses in just under two years, with each successive path of totality moving west to east across the globe. Here's everything you need to know to plan an ...

The next annular solar eclipse will occur on Feb. 17, 2026.

The first solar eclipse of the year will take place on Feb. 17, 2026.

A rare ring of fire solar eclipse will appear in February 2026, but its path avoids India. Why this dramatic event matters, and who can witness it, may surprise you.

The month is packed with skywatching highlights—including six visible planets, an annular solar eclipse, and the Milky Way’s ...