Skygazers Marvel at Eclipse partial on Saturday | Science and Technology News

The partial eclipse is dazzling Europe, Africa and Newfoundland, a glimpse of heavenly alignment.

Skygazers has been magic in some parts of the world to capture the moon that passes between the sun and the earth, making a partial solar eclipse.

On Saturday, Eclipse was visible throughout Europe, including Greenland, the far northwest of Africa and Newfondland, if the weather allows. The clouds meant that some were unable to see up to the five sunlight that the moon blocks.

During the solar eclipse, the moon stands between the Earth and the sun. Since the three are not completely aligned, when the moon passes through the other two, it only blocks part of the sun.

The partial solar eclipse in Europe is scheduled to decrease on August 12, 2026, as it was covered for more than 80 percent of the sun.

However, the next The total eclipse – What happens when the moon is completely prevented from the sun – in the region it will not happen until 2081. During the solar overall eclipse, the moon passes directly between the sun and the earth, and the sunlight is completely prevented on one side, and it shades it on a small area of ​​the Earth on its other side.

On Saturday, the authorities warned the population against avoiding looking directly to the sun without protection, especially through perspectives or telescopes. Those looking for a glimpse of the eclipse were advised to wear special glasses.