Partial eclipses often happen multiple times per year and are more common than total eclipses. The most recent partial solar eclipse was visible on March 29. Just two weeks ago, Asia experienced a total lunar eclipse, where the Earth's shadow blocked the moon from reflecting light.

In fact, 2025’s final eclipse will be visible to just 16.6 million people — 0.2% of the world’s population — located across New Zealand, various Pacific Islands, part of Australia, and pockets of Antarctica, according to Time and Date.

Just days after the Moon dazzled skywatchers by glowing blood-red, another fascinating celestial show is set to unfold, a Partial Solar Eclipse. Unlike a total eclipse, where the Sun is fully hidden,

Azamara Cruises has announced an exclusive partnership with the Lowell Observatory, a research institution known for astronomical discoveries and public education, to enrich three solar eclipse cruises in 2026.

Before 2025 ends, the last solar eclipse of the year will take place today (September 21, 2025). The solar eclipse is one of nature’s most stunning e