Sky-gazers were out in force Wednesday to view the annular solar eclipse. If eclipse fever has set in, here’s what’s in store in the coming years, according to NASA.

Today (Oct. 2), the moon and sun will create a "ring of fire" during an annular solar eclipse. Here's how and when to catch the spectacular phenomenon.

Not everyone will be able to see the phenomenon, known as an annular eclipse, on Wednesday, though a partial solar eclipse may be visible in parts of Antarctica and Hawaii.

A rare “ring of fire” solar eclipse occurred on Wednesday in the Southern Hemisphere. While most regions witnessed a partial eclipse, people in the narrow path of annularity were able to see the striking “ring of fire” effect,

On Oct. 2, an annular solar eclipse turned the sun into an impressive "ring of fire." Here are some of the best photos of the dramatic display.

People caught a glimpse of the “ring of fire” eclipse of the sun at the southern tip of Patagonia in South America. The annular solar eclipse was visible Wednesday over Easter Island and the tips of Argentina and Chile.