-
Skies were mostly overcast in western Oregon, but the clouds parted long enough in places for people to get a taste of the annular eclipse.
-
Starting just after 8 a.m. this Saturday, an annular eclipse makes landfall on the notoriously misty Oregon coast. Then, the moon’s shadow will continue over Eugene, Roseburg, Crater Lake, and Klamath Falls. While weather may impede some views along the eclipse path, astronomers say it's still worth the effort to try to catch this celestial event.
-
The possibility of clouds throughout the region Saturday morning could put a damper on eclipse plans.
-
Oregon umbraphiles prepare for annular eclipse at 9:13 a.m. Saturday. Meanwhile, businesses and community leaders in its path are hoping for an economic boost.
-
On Saturday, Oct. 14, an annular solar eclipse will make its North American debut on the Oregon Coast. Here are some tips for visitors hoping for a prime coastal spot to view the “ring of fire” event.
-
In 2017, Oregon was one of the states in North America treated to excellent views of a total solar eclipse. Next month, a different celestial event will occur: an annular eclipse.