A special high-altitude NASA plane will chase the solar eclipse at 50,000 feet. Take a look.

During Wednesday's total solar eclipse, NASA's WB-57 high-altitude aircraft will take high-resolution images for researchers to study.
Digital Camera World

We've been eclipsed: NASA photographers share stellar images from this week's solar event – and there's at least one Easter egg that's worth discovering

NASA has updated its eclipse gallery with shots snapped during this week's total coverage of the Sun – and they contain some hidden details waiting to be revealed

Airborne observatory improves views of solar corona during cloud-covered eclipse

Using unique equipment installed on NASA's WB-57 aircraft flying above heavy clouds off the coast of Iceland, a Southwest Research Institute-led team successfully observed a total solar eclipse on Wednesday.
Smithsonian Magazine

See Magnificent Photos of the Total Solar Eclipse Over Europe That Showcase the Sun’s Beauty and the Wonder of Skywatching

The moon’s shadow swept over Earth on Wednesday, captivating millions across the planet. It was the first total solar eclipse since the North American eclipse of April 2024

Two Spacecraft Are Creating Fake 5-Hour Solar Eclipses—And Revealing A Faster Solar Wind

ESA’s Proba-3 mission flies two spacecraft in formation to create artificial solar eclipses lasting up to five hours, giving scientists a new view of the sun’s coroan.

NASA Debunks Viral Conspiracy About Earth Losing Gravity and Secret Billion-Dollar ‘Project’ to Help Humans Survive

Earth will not be losing its gravity according to NASA, which publicly pushed backed on a viral conspiracy about the so-called “Project Anchor” and a supposed gravitational anomaly on Wednesday, Aug.

Partial solar eclipse will be visible in some US states. See map

People in parts of the northern United States will be able to see the partial solar eclipse on Aug. 12. See the map.

NASA addresses wild theory that 'gravity will switch off for seven seconds' after solar eclipse

NASA has issued a statement debunking a wild theory which claimed that Earth will lose gravity for seven seconds on Wednesday causing the deaths of millions.