The year's final solar eclipse will be visible today, October 25. According to NASA, it will be visible across Europe, western Asia, northeastern Africa, and the Middle East.

It will be a partial eclipse, meaning that the moon will not be perfectly aligned with the Earth and the sun, preventing it from completely covering the sun. The phenomenon will peak at 11 a.m. coordinated universal time (UTC).

The maximum eclipse occurred in Russia's Siberia, with Nizhnevartovsk seeing 82% of the Sun eclipsed by the Moon.

A special pair of eclipse viewing glasses or solar viewing glasses is required. Sunglasses do not qualify. Also, never look directly at the sun during an eclipse.

If you don't have the proper glasses, you can make a mini projector to reflect the eclipse image onto a flat surface.

The next solar eclipse will take place on April 20, 2023, but it will be invisible in North America. According to NASA, the next solar eclipse will be seen in the United States on October 14, 2023.