This weekend features two major celestial events: a partial solar eclipse and Saturn at opposition. The partial solar eclipse, occurring on September 21, will be visible only from limited regions including New Zealand, Pacific Islands, parts of Australia, and Antarctica, with up to 86% of the sun obscured during peak. Viewers in the Northern Hemisphere, including New York, will not see the eclipse but can observe planets like Mars, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn, with Saturn at opposition on September 22 providing an excellent opportunity for observation. Safety precautions are emphasized, including the use of certified eclipse glasses or solar filters when viewing the eclipse. The eclipse's visibility is limited to specific regions due to the moon's shadow path. Additionally, the night sky will feature prominent constellations such as the Summer Triangle, Orion, and the Southern Cross, with planets like Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, and Venus visible at different times. Upcoming astronomical events include the next lunar eclipse in March 2026, and several meteor showers and supermoons later in 2025. Experts advise caution and proper equipment for safe viewing of solar phenomena and recommend engaging with local astronomy clubs for optimal observation.