There's been growing anticipation over a solar eclipse today expected to last six minutes, dubbed the "longest of the century." Here's the real story

Reports have been spreading on social media claiming a total solar eclipse will darken the daytime sky for more than 6 minutes this weekend.

The internet buzz of a solar eclipse on Aug. 2 is true. However, sky watchers will have to wait until 2027 for the event.

In two years from tonight, all eyes will be on the sky. The “eclipse of the century” is set to take place on Aug. 2, 2027, according to NASA, with the moon moving between the sun and

Despite viral rumors claiming a six-minute eclipse will darken skies worldwide on August 2, 2025, NASA confirms the next major total solar eclipse will not arrive until 2027.

Skywatchers are in for a spectacular show on Saturday, August 2, 2027, as the longest total solar eclipse of the century darkens skies for an estimated 6 minutes and 22 seconds at its peak. This rare alignment will occur as the moon reaches perigee—its closest point to Earth—allowing it to completely obscure the sun and plunge daytime into

The false claims confuse the year entirely with a total solar eclipse scheduled for August 2, 2027. A partial eclipse is planned to occur on 21 September 2025. According to the NASA website, a total eclipse will occur on August 12,

Have you also come to know that there is going to be a solar eclipse on August 2? If so, then now you know the truth. This information was becoming increasingly viral on social media, to which NASA itself has answered.