Today’s Solutions: March 25, 2026

A solar eclipse happens once in a blue moon. Oh wait, that’s not right. Let’s be more specific: solar eclipses take place approximately every 18 months somewhere on Earth, although they only recur in any given place once every 360 to 410 years.

The last solar eclipse happened just last week, with the path of totality darkening the skies over parts of Chile and Argentina. But what made this solar eclipse even more special is that it happened right around sunset, which meant a dizzying array of colors was overtaken by complete darkness for moments until the sun reappeared from behind the moon. It’s a sight worth seeing, so take a look right here to see some stunning images from last week’s eclipse.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Your allergies aren’t getting worse with age. The pollen season is.

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM If your spring allergies feel worse than they did five years ago, there is a reason for that, ...

Read More

What governments and households are being asked to do in the oil crisis

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM The International Energy Agency has already done something it has never done before: ordered the largest release of ...

Read More

Cooking tip: How to remove toxins from rice but keep the nutrients

Rice is nice, but the problem with this widely-consumed food is that it’s very high in arsenic compared to most other foods. In fact, ...

Read More

Formerly homeless guides offer unique experiences of iconic cities

In cities across the world, the streets tell stories—stories of triumph over adversity, resilience, and transformation. Invisible Cities, a breakthrough organization, transforms these stories ...

Read More