The occurrence starts in Iceland on Tuesday at 8:58 GMT and ends versus India at 1:02 PM on the same afternoon.
The Middle East, Northeast Africa, and Europe will be able to see the eclipse.
According to the French Institute of Heavenly Mechanics, the sun’s eclipse often happens when the moon, sun, and earth are all in a straight line.
Florent Delevley, an astronomer for Agence Agent at the Paris Observatory, stated that the maximum predicted eclipse over Kazakhstan will cover the sun by 82.2%.
To watch the eclipse, you can use magnified equipment (endoscopic or telescopes with a filter) or the sun with appropriate and updated glasses to protect your eyes from burns.
The final partial eclipse occurred on June 10, 2021, making this the sixteenth partial eclipse of the sun in the twenty-first century and the second this year.
The Paris Observatory reports that an astronomical calculation predicts that a total eclipse would take place on August 12, 2026, blocking 92% of the sun.
The most stunning images of the solar eclipse. A rare astronomical event tomorrow, Tuesday
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