Rare Partial Solar Eclipse with 'Double Sunrise' Effect to Dazzle on March 29

Skywatchers in northeastern North America and eastern Canada will experience up to 94% sun obscuration and a unique celestial phenomenon at sunrise.

The partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will be visible across northeastern North America, eastern Canada, and parts of Europe, with sunrise offering the best views in many regions.
Observers in areas like Quebec, New Brunswick, and Maine will see up to 94% of the sun obscured, with the point of greatest eclipse occurring in Nunavik, Quebec.
A rare 'double sunrise' effect will occur in some locations, where separate cusps of the sun will appear to rise independently, creating a striking visual phenomenon.
The eclipse will be most visible along the terminator line at sunrise, requiring a clear horizon and proper safety equipment, such as eclipse glasses or solar filters, for safe viewing.
This event comes 354 days after the 'Great American Eclipse' of 2024 and precedes the next partial solar eclipse visible in North America, set for August 12, 2026.