Less than a year after the world collectively looked at a total solar eclipse in the daytime, another solar eclipse is about to make the sun appear as if someone had a sting.
However, this eclipse will not completely block the sun, as it will be a partial solar eclipse. On Saturday, March 29, the moon goes to the court to partially block the sun while passing between the star and the Earth, and threw a shadow on the blue planet, according to NASA.
The shadow of the moon should mainly land on the northern hemisphere, with north -East North America, Europe, Africa, North Asia, all of Greenland and Iceland, much of the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans, and even a small part of South America, all able to see, pending space agency.
As this event happens, the calendar of when you can see the partial eclipse varies. In Massachusetts, Boston should wait for the eclipse to begin before the sun rises at 6:31 AM, NASA explained. Seven minutes later, with the now partially visible sun, partial solar eclipse should reach its peak before it ends at 7:07 in the morning
The times differ slightly by World and SpringfieldDepending on the time and date. For the two cities, the eclipse starts at 5:24 AM, before sunrise. Then there is a difference of two minutes for when it is chopped, at 6:38 AM in Worcester and 6:40 am in Springfield. As for Boston, eclipse should end at 7:07 in the morning
Compared to other cities on the east coast, Boston should be second in Maine in terms of the amount of sun blocked by the moon, the space agency said. The capital of the state of the bay should see 43% of the obstructed sun, while in Portland, Maine should be blocked at 64%.
In the north and through the Atlantic Ocean there should be higher obstruction percentages, specifically in Halifax and St. John’s, Canada (both 83%), Nuuk, Greenland (87%) and Reykjavik, Iceland (68%), according to NASA.
By nowhere on Earth there will be a place that will see 100% obstruction or totality, as it is not expected that the center of the shadow of the Moon will land on the Earth’s surface, according to astronomers. But that does not mean that there is less risk when looking at the eclipse. NASA urges people to wear “Adequate eye protection or an indirect visualization method to protect your eyes. “”
If people cannot see the eclipse due to the climate or any other reason, the streamings Livels will be available for viewing. Time and date will transmit the eclipse to their YouTube channel From 5:30 in the morning London Greenwich Royal Observatory will also offer a stream YouTube This should begin to pass at 6 am