Something strange is about to happen to the shadows beneath your feet.

On Sunday, May 20, the Moon will pass in front of the sun, transforming sunbeams across the Pacific side of Earth into fat crescents and thin rings of light.

It's an annular solar eclipse, in which the Moon will cover as much as 94 percent of the sun. Hundreds of millions of people will be able to witness the event. The eclipse zone stretches from southeast Asia across the Pacific Ocean to western parts of North America.

In the United States, the eclipse begins around 5:30 p.m. PDT. For the next two hours, a Moon-shaped portion of the sun will go into hiding. Greatest coverage occurs around 6:30 p.m. PDT. The partial eclipse ends just before 7:30 p.m. >>> Animated Map | Share Your Photos

Because some of the sun is always exposed during the eclipse, ambient daylight won't seem much different than usual.

Vanessa Wells Horner sent a message using the contact form at http://bethel.kval.com/contact/Submit_an_event.

WAG (Willamette Animal Guild) is holding a fundraiser to celebrate completing over 20,000 spay neuter surgeries.

On Saturday, May 26, it will be like two parties in one from 6:00pm to 9:00pm at the Sons of Norway Lodge, 710 McKinley Street in Eugene.

At the Bingo Beach Dance Party, Leigh Anne Jasheway will be calling Bingo and DJ Kaatskratch will be spinning dance tunes in the other side of the building. We have loads of fabulous prizes, including an overnight stay for two at the Mill Casino.

A cyclist was hit by an SUV on Pacific Highway 99 Friday morning. The crash took place just north of the Roosevelt intersection. 

Emergency responders on the scene told KVAL that the cyclist was conscious when he left the scene.

Traffic was closed to one lane northbound, however no traffic delays are reported as of 10:00 a.m. Friday.