Annular solar eclipses occur every one to two years, where the moon casts a shadow on Earth but does not completely cover the sun, creating a 'ring of fire'.
During a partial eclipse, which is location-dependent, observers outside the central path will see only part of the sun covered, potentially resembling a crescent or a 'bite' taken out.
For those in the United States, only Hawaii will have visibility of the October 2 eclipse; if not there, options include traveling to various countries in Latin America or viewing online.
Safety is crucial during the eclipse; do not look at the sun without proper solar-viewing glasses, as regular sunglasses will not provide adequate protection.
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