The moon passes in front of the sun in the only total solar eclipse of 2021 in this still from a video captured by Theo Boris and Christian Lockwood of the JM Pasachoff Antarctic Expedition from their observing point in Union Glacier, Antarctica on Dec. 4, 2021.

The moon passes in front of the sun in the only total solar eclipse of 2021 in this still from a video captured by Theo Boris and Christian Lockwood of the JM Pasachoff Antarctic Expedition from their observing point in Union Glacier, Antarctica on Dec. 4, 2021. (Image credit: Theo Boris/Christian Lockwood /JM Pasachoff Antarctic Expedition/NASA TV)

The Astronomical League of the Philippines has an early-morning astronomy fix tomorrow.

Jay Pasachoff, an astronomer at Williams College, will speak about his expedition to observe the total solar eclipse in December of 2021. The event will start at 8 a.m. You can watch it for free if you register here.

The first of four Astronomy Experts Speaker Series presentations will be given by Pasachoff. Zolt Levay will give a talk called "Visualizing Hubble" on April 30 at the Space Telescope Science Institute.

The only pictures of the total solar eclipse of 2021.

On May 7th, Space.com skywatching columnist Joe Rao will host a seminar called "A Night of Shooting Stars".

In this presentation, Joe will explain the reasons why late on the night of May 30th, you may see more shooting stars than you have seen in your entire life!

Fred Espenak, an Eclipse expert and retired NASA astrophysicist, is giving a talk on May 29 called Predicting and Chasing Solar Eclipses.

The field of astronomy in the Philippines is being developed by the APL. You can learn more about the group here.

Mike Wall is the author of Out There, a book about the search for alien life. You can follow him on social media. Follow us on social media.