Watch the 2016–2017 eclipse videos on our free Android and iOS apps.
For eclipse videos and much more, explore our video collection.
To share or embed these webcasts into your website or blog, click the Share button in the video player control bar. Need help?
View live streams replays of the total solar eclipse from July 2, 2019.
View live stream replays of the total solar eclipse from August 21, 2017.
The Exploratorium presented a real-time webcast of the total solar eclipse from Micronesia. Our team traveled to the coral island of Woleai, in the Pacific Ocean, to bring you this astronomical event.
A hybrid eclipse is neither totally total nor totally annular—it's both. Learn what a hybrid eclipse is and how it works here.
Not every solar eclipse is a total solar eclipse—but there's still plenty to enjoy about annular eclipses, where the moon blocks out just the center of the sun. Learn about annular eclipses, and especially about this one from 2013.
An annular eclipse doesn't block out the whole sun—but you can still enjoy the "ring of fire" that shines around the moon when one occurs.
Discover the rare beauty of a total solar eclipse—part of a series preparing for the 2012 eclipse over the Pacific Ocean.
locks out the sun, you won't find it during the Transit of Venus—that is, Venus passing in front of the sun. However, watching Venus travel in front of the majesty of the sun has its own appeal.
In 2008, the Exploratorium sent a team to China to livestream the total solar eclipse visible there on August 1. View the full eclipse here.
The view from the Exploratorium's front porch on June 10, 2002 at 5:30 p.m. (PDT)