Eclipse JKube is a collection of plugins and libraries that are used for building container images using Docker, JIB or S2I build strategies. Eclipse JKube generates and deploys Kubernetes/OpenShift ...

Where will the September 2025 Solar Eclipse be Visible? These are the regions of visibility for the Partial Solar Eclipse of 2025. The table also includes regions that will miss the last Solar eclipse ...

The final solar eclipse (Surya Graham) of 2025, a partial one, is set to mesmerise sky-watchers on September 21. While much of India won’t witness a total eclipse, the event, where up to 85% of the ...

Sky watchers are in for a treat later this month as a partial solar eclipse is set to unfold overnight on 21-22 September, according to the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Nasa). The ...

Eclipse season is almost over — for this year, at least. The second eclipse of September arrives on Sunday, Sept. 21. Only visible in New Zealand and a sliver of Australia, as well as Antarctica, ...

On September 21, we’ll experience the Virgo solar eclipse—the second of two powerful eclipses along the Virgo-Pisces axis. While the lunar eclipse two weeks ago cleared out unnecessary energy, this ...

A partial solar eclipse will occur on September 21, 2025. It will be visible in the Southern Hemisphere. Key locations include New Zealand and eastern Australia. The Moon will partially block the Sun.

Solar Eclipse September 2025 Date, Time, And Where To Watch: A Solar Eclipse always stirs excitement, blending science with a sense of mystery. In September 2025, skywatchers are looking forward to ...

Eclipse, the open-source IDE for Java, C/C++ and other programming languages, has been released in version 2025-09. A new feature is the ability to compare selected text in the editor with the ...

On March 2-4, 2026, a total lunar eclipse will be visible from Western North America, Australia, New Zealand and East Asia, with a "blood moon" appearing for 58 minutes. Lunar eclipses happen when ...

A special cosmic show was seen on Sunday night (September 8), when around 9 pm, Asia, Australia, and parts of Africa witnessed a ‘Blood Moon’, or a total lunar eclipse in which the moon appeared red.