Do you remember the old Flash-powered website Neopets? Because I do.

In the early 2000s, as a kid, I logged on to see my virtual pets, play minigames, and participate in an all-encompassing story that was taking over the website and the fictional realm of Neopia. For a kid who wasn’t allowed to own a console growing up, this was my Final Fantasy.

Neopets is now approaching its 25th anniversary (the site launched on Nov. 15, 1999) and it’s finally listening to fans and bringing back the reasons people fell in love with the site in the first place. If you were ever one of those fans who pined after rare pets standing in cool poses but missed the boat two decades ago, a new chance has finally arrived.

Days from now, on April 8, the Moon will block part of the Sun across the entire continental United States, plus the Alaska peninsula, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Although a lucky group gets a total solar eclipse, millions more will enjoy the rare treat of being in the path of a partial total eclipse.

A partial eclipse is an imperfect alignment of three celestial bodies: the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon sandwiched in between them. If your area won’t get a total eclipse, a partial one is still worth the effort to step outside and take a safe look.

Tools like this NASA map and the website Time and Date give times for the start and end of a partial eclipse, and when it reaches maximum. That’s the moment when your location is blocked the most by the Sun.