A partial solar eclipse can be seen early this Saturday in the northeastern U.S. Here's when and where to see it.

On Saturday, the moon will cast its shadow on Earth’s surface, a phenomenon that people in parts of the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Russia and Africa will get to experience as a partial solar eclipse.

About two weeks after the blood moon comes a partial solar eclipse visible in the early morning, giving the sun a crescent shape.

"The eclipse is more than half over at sunrise in New England but lasts long enough for observers there to catch at least a few minutes of the event," NASA said. "This is a partia

"Since last year, there's been this emphasis on totality, but partial eclipses can be beautiful as well," Gianforte told USA Today Network on Wednesday. Unlike the solar eclipse last April that most of the country was able to see at least part of,

The solar event will differ from last year's total solar eclipse in that the Earth, sun and moon won't perfectly align this time around. However, that doesn't mean it won't be worth viewing. If you're looking to catch a glimpse of this weekend's partial solar eclipse but can't find any eclipse glasses to protect your eyes,