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Here’s How To See the Partial Solar Eclipse Occurring Soon

2022-04-29 153 Dailymotion

Partial Solar Eclipse Will Occur Soon, Here's How to See It .<br />The partial solar eclipse will occur on April 30.<br />According to NASA, the areas where people will have the best visibility of the eclipse include:.<br />"Chile, Argentina, most of Uruguay, western Paraguay, southwestern Bolivia, southeastern Peru, and a small area of southwestern Brazil.".<br />As it sets in the west on the evening of April 30, the Sun will appear partially eclipsed for those with clear skies in <br />Chile, Argentina, , NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />... most of Uruguay, western Paraguay, southwestern Bolivia, southeastern Peru, and a small area of southwestern Brazil, NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />The eclipse will also be visible along parts of the northwestern coastline of Antarctica, in the Atlantic Ocean just off the southeastern coast of <br />South America, , NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />... including the Falkland Islands, and in much of the South Pacific Ocean and Southern Ocean, NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />A partial solar eclipse occurs when the moon comes between the Earth and the Sun.<br />Because the moon and Sun are not perfectly aligned, the result is a partial eclipse of the Sun's light.<br />NASA provides explicit instructions on how to view an eclipse of any kind.<br />When watching a partial solar eclipse, you must wear solar viewing or eclipse glasses throughout the entire eclipse if you want to face the Sun. , NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />Solar viewing or eclipses glasses are NOT regular sunglasses; regular sunglasses are not safe for viewing the Sun, NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />If you don’t have solar viewing or eclipse glasses, you can use an alternate indirect method, such as a pinhole projector. , NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />Pinhole projectors shouldn’t be used to look directly at the Sun, but instead to project sunlight onto a surface, NASA Statement, via NASA.gov.<br />The statement about the partial solar eclipse on the NASA website also includes downloadable instructions on how to create a pinhole projector

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