LANSING, Mich. (Michigan News Source) — Michigan skygazers hoping to catch a glimpse of this weekend’s partial solar eclipse will need to head east—or stay indoors and stream it online.

The eclipse, which will rise over parts of eastern Canada and New England just after dawn on Saturday, March 29, won’t be visible from Michigan. Still, astronomers say it’s worth tuning in for, thanks to a rare visual known as the “devil’s horns,” according to the Detroit Free Press.

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During the event, the moon will partially block the rising sun, leaving behind two sharp crescents above the horizon—an effect that has earned the phenomenon its ominous nickname.

The best views will come from northern Maine and eastern Canada, where the eclipse will begin around 5:25 a.m. and last roughly two hours. The maximum eclipse will be visible from areas like Quebec and New Brunswick.

For those staying in Michigan, live coverage will be available through outlets like Timeanddate.com and the Royal Observatory Greenwich. 

While Saturday’s event won’t reach the state, it comes just over two weeks after Michigan experienced a full lunar eclipse during March’s full moon.