A partial solar eclipse on March 29 will create a rare "double sunrise," making the sun appear as two separate "horns" emerging from the horizon.
The phenomenon will be visible in Washington D.C. and several northeastern U.S. states, including Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Maine. It will also be seen in eastern Canada, western Africa, and Europe
NASA has provided specific times and visibility percentages for major cities where the eclipse will be most prominent
The moon's silhouette will partially cover the sun, giving it a crescent shape as it rises, creating the illusion of two sunrises.
Eclipse glasses or solar viewers are essential, as regular sunglasses do not offer adequate protection.
A pinhole projector (like an index card with a hole) can be used to safely observe the eclipse indirectly.
Never look directly at the sun through a camera lens, telescope, or binoculars, even with eclipse glasses, as this can cause serious eye damage.