While people in Florida used special eclipse glasses to try to get glimpse at the sky on Monday, some took the views in from the sky.

Mark your calendars for these dates, eclipse fans.

If you missed North America's total solar eclipse or if you caught the eclipse bug, there are more chances to see the sun disappear.

Unless you want to hang on to them for two decades, the best advice is to not throw them away.

Here's your guide to Monday’s total solar eclipse.

Here's your guide to Monday’s total solar eclipse.

Even though Central Florida won't get the full effect, it's worth looking up for.

Eclipse enthusiasts are staking out their spots across three countries, fervently hoping for clear skies.

Monday is looking great for Central Florida viewing of the solar eclipse, but it will be a little warmer than it has been recently.

Central Floridians can catch the phenomenon on Monday afternoon but before you look up, make sure to look through the right pair of glasses.

No one really knows where the day of trickery originated, but these trivia questions may fool you.

We all know that a total solar eclipse will happen across most of America on April 8, but you may be asking yourself how to get a perfect photo of the natural occurring phenomenon with your own phone.

Share your photos on the News 6′s PinIt! page.

In preparation for this historic event, meteorologist Jonathan Kegges put together a viral video below to get you primed for the eclipse and address the basics of it.

Plan your day! Here's a breakdown of the timeline for the upcoming solar eclipse.

A total solar eclipse is coming to Central Florida

Watch for this during the April 8 eclipse

You must take the necessary precautions to view the solar eclipse safely. Here's how to do it with household items you likely already have at home.

Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to permanent eye damage.

Former President Donald Trump may be a lot of things, but I think everyone can agree that he is someone who doesn’t follow the rules.

What type of eclipse it will be and where the eclipse will be is what makes this a rare event.

It’s almost eclipse time!

As is the case with others around the country, Barham is gearing up to try and photograph a historic eclipse that is set to hit North America on April 8.

Researchers and citizen scientists will observe how animals' routines at several zoos are disrupted during the April 8 total solar eclipse.

For anyone counting down the days until April 8, there are some safety tips for viewing.

These should be historic occasions in 2024.

The most anticipated celestial event of 2024 is the total solar eclipse on April 8.

The annular solar eclipse carved a path through San Antonio and gave viewers a chance to witness the spectacular astronomical event.

The cosmos is offering up a double feature in August: a pair of supermoons.

st before polls open on Election Day, the Blood Moon eclipse will take center stage.

The moon, Earth and sun are putting on a show tonight with the first total lunar eclipse visible from Florida in more than three years.

After about 1 or 2 p.m., storms will begin to develop just inland of the east coast beaches. Those storms will push inland, keeping the beach dry for most of Sunday.

This is going to be cool!

This year, Central Florida will be treated to not only two total lunar eclipses, but long-lasting eclipses at that.

April showers bring May flowers, but the spring months this year will also be treating us to a couple of celestial events.

Mikaela Shiffrin increased her lead over Petra Vlhová in a close race for the overall title by winning the downhill at the World Cup Finals.

There are always noteworthy things to look up for on any given night, but these are the top events worth marking in your calendar as we venture through the new year.

While Friday’s lunar eclipse will technically be partial, it will look a lot like a total lunar eclipse. Only a sliver of the moon will escape Earth’s shadow.

Only a sliver of the moon will escape Earth’s shadow.

The top of the world got a sunrise special _ a “ring of fire” solar eclipse.

The moon is putting on quite a show this week with a total lunar eclipse.

On the heels of April’s full “Pink” supermoon, May’s full moon will also be super on the evening of the 25th.

The nation waits for the return of a rare, must-see event.

Total Lunar Eclipse (May 26)May’s total lunar eclipse will be the first total lunar eclipse in the Americas in more than two years. In a total lunar eclipse, the moon turns a red, rusty color, often referred to as a blood moon. In Central Florida, it will be a partial lunar eclipse as the Moon will set prior to totality. Partial lunar eclipse (Nov 19)November’s lunar eclipse will be partial, meaning the Earth’s shadow will never fully engulf the Moon, but it’s going to be close. In the pre-dawn hours of the 19th, Central Florida will actually see more of the Moon covered than in May’s total eclipse (partial for Central Florida).

At the same time, the Trump administration has opposed any significant efforts in the latest coronavirus rescue package to protect and strengthen mail voting. But this week largely belongs to Biden, who is days away from announcing the winner of the veepstakes. The question then becomes whether the Trump administration will do anything to address his concerns about mail voting. GOP officials said over the weekend that the vote to formally give Trump his party's 2020 presidential nomination will be conducted in private later this month. ___2020 Watch runs every Monday and provides a look at the week ahead in the 2020 election.

Penumbral eclipseA penumbral lunar eclipse isn’t as exciting and definitely not as noticeable as a total lunar eclipse. When the moon completely moves through the earth’s shadow it is known a total lunar eclipse. The penumbral lunar eclipse starts at 11:07 p.m. and lasts until 1:52 a.m. Planets galoreThrough the middle of July, the planets will continue to put on a show in the morning sky. The evening star will now rise in the morning joining Jupiter, Saturn and Mars through the month.

For those who will be witnessing totality during the Great American Eclipse on Monday, you’re in for a real treat: not only will you see the sun completely blocked by the new moon -- so long as it’s not cloudy -- but it will get eerily dark. Birds may become confused or stop flying. And if you know where to look, you may even be able to spot a hidden planet.

Here’s what they gathered:Pregnant women “should” …--Wear red and some kind of metal in order to protect the baby. Use a safety pin to fasten the ribbon to your shirt, and then you’ve included the correct color and an appropriate metal into your attire. So for protection, the mother is warned to carry something metallic, such as a safety pin, and wear it close to her unborn child. This kind of goes against the whole safety pin, keys or scissors thing, doesn’t it? As superstition will tell you, many women will deliver their babies on the day of an eclipse, due to the changes in atmosphere.