How to watch the partial solar eclipse on March 29 and discover the unique “centuries of Satan”

The moon is preparing to press our way in front of our view of the sun, and it partially prevents the star disk to create a rare view in the morning sky.

The partial solar eclipse will be held on Saturday, March 29, and it will be visible in most North America and Europe, as well as some parts of North and West Africa and North Asia. Although the total solar eclipse will not be like those that prevented our view of the sun on April 8, 2024, the partial solar eclipse will give our sky with a sun in the form of a crescent above the horizon.

During the partial solar eclipse, the moon passes in front of the sun as shown from the Earth, but the central part of its shadow – known as Umbra – puts the planet, according to Nassa. This is because the sun, moon and earth are not aligitally lining up.

Instead, the mysterious outer shade of the moon, which is called Penumbra, falls on the ground, causing the sun to appear partially vague. The solar overall eclipse is when Umbra leads to the moon to extinguish the lights on the ground along the course of the total.

When is the partial solar eclipse?

The partial solar eclipse will start at 4:50 am East time on Saturday, and it will reach its climax at 6:47 am Each time, according to Timeanddate.com. However, it will start at different times in different locations.

As observed, the eclipse will be partial for everyone in the shadow of the moon. Looking at the NASA map eclipse above, the curved yellow lines show the percentage of the sun that will be covered at the peak of Eclipse in each site, while the green lines are distinguished when the maximum coverage occurs. Orange rings appear where the eclipse coincides with sunrise or sunset (the left is sunrise, sunset right), while blue appears where the maximum eclipse will occur directly at sunrise or sunset.

In most North America, the partial solar eclipse had already begun before the sun began to rise. Viewers who look at the eclipse from some parts of North America can be dealt with a rare scene of “solar energy pods”, where the SUN Crescent tips turn up when the star rises above the horizon, and appears as a husband of the devil’s pods. Solar pods can be seen from locations in southeast Quebec and southwest of New Bronzwek in Canada and in the north of Maine in the United States, according to Space.com.

In Western Europe and North West Africa, the eclipse will start in the middle of the morning in the morning while in Eastern Europe and northern Asia, the eclipse will often occur in the afternoon or early in the evening, according to NASA.

As shown on the map, the moon’s shadow moves from west to east. This is because the moon is in the same direction of Earth’s rotation, although it travels twice quickly. The chart below shows the timing of the main American cities and the extent of the eclipse in terms of the percentage of the sun to be withheld. You can refer to this Map To find out when the partial solar eclipse will be made on your site.

The partial eclipse will end at 8:43 am Each time of the viewers in the last site to see it.

How to watch partial solar eclipse

As with the total solar eclipse, you should protect your eyes while staring at the sun when it is partially banned. You should use accredited Eclipse glasses, or solar power views, when looking directly to the sun, and you cannot search through the camera lens, telescope, perspectives or any other device while wearing Eclipse glasses. Instead, a special solar candidate must be attached to the front of any visual device.

The next SUN event will be the big one on August 12, 2026, when the total solar eclipse will take over the sky in Greenland, Iceland, Spain, Russia and a small area of ​​Portugal, while the partial eclipse will be evident in Europe, Africa, North America, the Atlantic Ocean, Qayban and Pacific Oceans.