Most of Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and the western part of Asia will see a partial solar eclipse on Tuesday.
There will be a solar eclipse in the UK. There is a time difference of 9 minutes a.m. 15% of the sun's surface will be obscured when the moon's silhouette passes over the sun's top left side at 10:00 a.m.
In Russia's Western Siberia Plain, where the city of Nizhnevartovsk is located, onlookers will be able to see the moon blocking the sun's light. In Eastern Europe and eastern Asia, the sun's surface will cover more than half of it. Around 40% of the world will see an eclipse, including Germany, eastern France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, and southwest India.
The moon is captured in a gorgeous eclipse video.
If you want to take a look at the solar eclipse in any of these parts of the world, you should wear solar eclipse glasses over your eyes and place solar filters over the objective of cameras and telescopes.
If you can't catch the eclipse in person, you can watch it on the internet, including a stream over Rome that begins at 5:00 a.m. The time is 9 a.m. The Virtual Telescope Project will be hosted at Live Science.
There will be a total lunar eclipse in November. North America, parts of South America, central and eastern Asia, Australia and New Zealand will be able to see the eclipse.
If you have partial solar eclipse photos, you can submit them to Live Science. We would love to receive images at community@livescience.com. In the caption, please include your name, location, and a few details about your viewing experience.
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