CLEVELAND, Ohio — A total solar eclipse will sweep across parts of the Arctic and Europe on Wednesday, Aug. 12, but Northeast Ohio will catch only the faintest edge of the moon’s shadow. The moon will cover about 3% of the sun in Cleveland at maximum eclipse,

For most, including those in the U.S., the moon will not completely block the sun, making this year’s eclipse partial. Here's which states can see it.

If you want the best view, you'll need to travel to Spain or Iceland.

With Europe's first mainland total solar eclipse since 1999 just days away, some lucky British holidaymakers may find themselves in prime locations to view the spectacular celestial event

Using old glasses to watch the solar eclipse next week could be hazardous to your health and damage your eyes, experts have warned.

People throughout Europe and parts of the U.S. will be treated to a chance to see a solar eclipse on Wednesday. People in Iceland, Greenland, northern Russia, Spain, and a part of Portugal will see a total eclipse,