New moon of August 2025 gets eclipsed today | How to view the upcoming solar eclipse — the last…

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New moon of August 2025 gets eclipsed today

If a new moon is perfectly lined up with the sun, we see a solar eclipse

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September's new moon will partially eclipse the sun, though the eclipse will only be visible from the southern Pacific Ocean and Antarctica.

A new moon is when the moon shares the same celestial longitude as the sun; the two bodies are said to be in conjunction. This occurs about every 29.5 days. The exact moment of this months' new moon occurs today (Sept. 21) at 3:54 p.m. EDT (1954 GMT).

How to view the upcoming solar eclipse — the last of 2025

This week, armchair astronomers will be treated to a celestial fireworks display of epic proportions. On September 21, the sky will be graced by a partial solar eclipse, marking the last celestial overshadowing event of this year.

A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth, temporarily obscuring our galaxy’s light source like a person standing in front of a lamp (during a lunar eclipse in the Earth passes between and the sun and the moon).

Unlike during a total eclipse, during which the sun is completely overlapped, a partial eclipse only blots out part of the solar surface.

Two celestial events will tempt sky-gazers in some regions this weekend. Here’s what to know

Sky-gazers should get ready for a full day of celestial events on Sunday, including a partial solar eclipse in parts of the Southern Hemisphere.

The partial solar eclipse will peak, the point at which the moon blocks the largest portion of the sun’s surface, at 3:41 p.m. ET. But the entire event, as the moon moves between Earth and the sun, will be visible from 1:29 p.m. through 5:53 p.m. ET, according to EarthSky.

Unlike during a total solar eclipse, the moon will only partially obscure the sun’s face, making it look like it is taking a “bite” out of the sun.

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