Unlike the 2024 total solar eclipse event, viewing won't require safety equipment, but it may require you set an alarm to catch it.
In contrast, during a total solar eclipse — which is preceded by a partial eclipse — the moon completely covers the sun, revealing the sun's outer atmosphere, called the corona, during totality. That's the only time it's safe to look at a solar eclipse with the naked eye, since all of the sun's light is blocked.