The European Space Agency has shared this multifaceted view of the completeness of the 2019 solar eclipse, as seen by its CESR team at Chile’s La Sila Observatory.
ESA / CESAR
The only total solar eclipse of 2020, coming soon on Monday, December 14th. Significant celestial periods will occur when the moon blocks the sun, cuts off the fire disc, and creates temporary darkness on its way to perfection.
The eclipse will track the southern tip of South America, while people in some regions of Chile and Argentina can see the full eclipse face to face if the weather becomes clear. There may also be shots seeing total eclipses in well-maintained boats or vessels in parts of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
Those in the band outside the narrow passage of perfection should be able to catch a partial eclipse, which feels like a sting from the sun. Check out NASA maps to see the extent of the field of view.
Coronavirus epidemic Threatened to tamper with live streams of eclipses, but NASA will present a Spanish-language program on NASA TV. These views will come from the telescopes at the Observatory Ducent through the Pontiac Universidad Catalica de Chile. An hour long Spanish show in the morning: 30: 30 p.m. Starting at and in the morning: 0.06 hrs with total eclipse set
Time and date will also provide a live stream, from Villarrica volcano in Chile, at: 30 p.m. At 0 p.m.
If you are one of the lucky ones to see an eclipse on the ground, then don’t forget to follow the general precautions. Never look at the direct sun. Suitable eclipse glasses, or Make a pinhole projector.
To pump yourself for this event, be sure to look back Rare “ring of fire” eclipse of 2020 From June.
Learn more about looking at safety, diving into how eclipses work, and brushing up your vocabulary Our guide to watching solar and lunar eclipses.
