The moon casted a silhouette between 10:30 to 12:00 UTC on November 23. An image of the moon blocking part of the sun was shared on Twitter, where one user said, 'the moon looks like it is taking ...

In fact, when we see its silhouette in front of the sun, it's the only new moon that we can actually "see." The accompanying table lists the eclipses for 2015, 2016 and 2017. Three Years of Eclipses ...

If the moon orbited in the same plane as Earth orbits the sun, we’d get a solar eclipse every 29 days—the length of time it takes the moon to move around our planet, relative to the sun. But ...