eclipse

We are all anxiously awaiting the solar eclipse, or "Ring of Fire," this weekend, and if you have the proper tools it will be really exciting to see.

The solar eclipse, which we haven't seen over America since 2012, is expected to be viewed by millions later this month.

The prime viewing area was in the northeast portion of the country, so we really didn't get to see any of it from here. Luckily, several people posted photos.

Shooting stars and meteors are only a few of the celestial events that we'll be able to view in Louisiana during November

This celestial show will be visible in the nighttime sky across Acadiana this Sunday into Monday.

The eclipse is over. What are you going to do with those special eclipse glasses? Here's a great way to repurpose those glasses and help further the mission of science.

Talk about a baby name that's out of this world!

Maybe I'll have better luck in 2024!

As we all prepare for the solar eclipse later today, at 1:24 pm in Lafayette, here's one way to view it if you don't have the proper eyewear.