This year's second and final solar eclipse will only be visible from Europe, Africa, and Asia. The eclipse will not be visible in the US.
Don't worry if you don't live in that area. Millions of people will not be able to see the solar eclipse in person, but they can watch it on the internet. Our guide on how to watch the partial solar eclipse online can be found here. The event will be streamed on Space.com.
The partial solar eclipse will be broadcasted on the Royal Observatory's website. There will be a live stream at 5:05 a.m. On Tuesday, October 25th. The Annie Maunder Astrographic Telescope is housed at the Royal Observatory and will be used in the stream.
You can find more information on the solar eclipse page.
There will be a solar eclipse on October 25.
The time of the eclipse will be determined by where the globe watchers are based. The eclipse will start over the Atlantic Ocean at about 4:58 a.m. The time is at 10:30 pm At 9:01 a.m., it will be over. The sun rises at 1301GMT.
At 7 a.m., the eclipse peak will take place. Fred Espenak is a retired NASA astrophysicist.
There will be no exposure to a solar eclipse on October 25. The moon and the sun won't be in perfect alignment. For the week before Halloween, the sun will appear as if it has been bitten by a monster.
The point of central eclipse is the maximum amount of the sun that the moon can cover. The center of the moon is closest to the sun's center.
The maximum point of the central eclipse will be over the North Pole, where the moon will cover almost all of the sun. During an eclipse, this point is not stable.
Around 80% of the sun will be obscured by the moon when the eclipse moves away from the North Pole. The level of solar coverage is going to go down over the next few years.
Tuesday's solar eclipse will only be visible from a few parts of the world. The moon's shadow can only cover a small part of the Earth.
If you want to view the partial solar eclipse in person, you need to read our guide on how to observe the sun safely. Even during a partial eclipse, the sun's UV andIR rays can damage one's eyes if they are not properly protected. Even if you don't have special glasses to view the eclipse, you can still make a camera at home to watch it live.
If you have a good photo of the partial solar eclipse, send it to spacephotos@space.com with your name and location in the subject line.
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