There will be a rare partial solar eclipse on Saturday, March 29, making the sun resemble devil horns or a Cheshire Cat grin in the sky.
Described as a "deep partial solar eclipse," the moon will obscure 93% of the sun's disc during sunrise.
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This is the first solar eclipse since the 2024 Great American Eclipse, which happened nearly a year ago. That eclipse was a total solar one.
Saturday's partial solar eclipse will be best viewable from Quebec. People in eastern Canada and the northeastern United States will also be able to view it.
In the United States, Maine will see about 86% of the sun eclipsed, according to Live Science. New Hampshire and Massachusetts will see about half of it covered. In Washington, D.C., about 1% of the sun will be covered.
As you move further south along the East Coast, the eclipse will be less visible.
North Carolina could see a slight glimpse it, with the best views being on the coast as far north as possible.
This is a partial eclipse which means you need to wear protective eyewear when viewing it. Use a pair of certified solar eclipse glasses.