On October 14th, there will be an annular eclipse of the Sun that will be visible from Santa Fe Trail Ranch. The Ranch is outside of the "Path of Annularity", meaning the moon would pass directly over the Sun but, still, approximately 85% of the Sun will be obscured at SFTR:

While solar eclipses occur more often, people can experience more lunar eclipses. Why? Because the viewing area of a lunar eclipse can be occur all across the United States simultaneously (if the Moon is above the horizon). In the case of a solar eclipse, there is a very narrow path where the total or annular eclipse is visible. It has to do with the distances of the Moon & Sun from the Earth. Here's a little-known fact: the Moon is slowly moving further away from the Earth. That means in thousands (millions?) of years from now, only annular eclipses will be visible from Earth, not that it's a concern to us.

The path of the eclipse will travel from northwest to southeast the morning of the 14th. If you're in a traveling mood and would like to see the annular "ring of fire", Albuquerque is dead center on the eclipse path: