People across England will have a rare opportunity to witness a dramatic partial solar eclipse on 12 August, when the Moon will cover almost all of the Sun.
The partial solar eclipse will see the Moon obscure between 90% and 96% of the Sun in England, making it the largest solar eclipse visible from the country since the total eclipse in 1999.
Dozens of astronomy events and public viewing activities will take place across England, with several locations offering ideal conditions for watching the eclipse safely.
The South West of England is expected to experience the greatest level of solar coverage in the country. Meanwhile, observers in parts of Greenland, Iceland and northern Spain will be able to see a total solar eclipse.
The eclipse will last approximately one hour and 50 minutes, beginning at around 18:20 BST and ending by 20:10. Exact timings will vary depending on your location.
Follow the links below for the latest information on where to watch the partial solar eclipse in England, along with guidance on how to view this spectacular celestial event safely.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk