US EditionSecond Solar Eclipse This September
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8 Articles
A solar eclipse awaits us on September 21st.
Second solar eclipse this September
Skywatchers are in for a treat – again. Just weeks after the last celestial show, September is serving up a second solar eclipse. On Sunday 21 September, parts of the southern hemisphere will watch the Moon slide across the face of the Sun, dimming the daylight and leaving that familiar crescent-shaped glow hanging in the sky. For those in New Zealand, the moment will come at dawn on Monday 22… Source
On September 21, a partial eclipse of the sun will occur that will mark the astronomical closure of the year. Although it will be visible from few places, it promises to be one of the deepest recorded in recent years, with up to 85% solar coverage.
The partial solar eclipse is a fascinating astronomical phenomenon that alerts the curiosity of people around the world. During this event, the Moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, partially hiding the solar light, which gives the visual sense that the Sun has received a “murmity”. This exciting event happens when the... The post does not track the second solar eclipse of the year in September appeared first on The Antagonist.
The second solar eclipse of 2025 is still taking place this month, from September 21th (in Brazil's time). Unfortunately, the phenomenon will not be visible in Brazil. The eclipse can be observed in part by New Zealand, the eastern coast of Australia, some Pacific islands and parts of Antarctica. This time, the phenomenon cannot be seen in a whole way anywhere in the world. Even if it is not possible to observe our country's partial solar eclips…
On September 21, a new partial solar eclipse can be observed at different points of the planet, including parts of New Zealand, a narrow path to the eastern coast of Australia, the Pacific Islands and the coasts of Antarctica. The phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, but without covering it completely, making the sky partially dark. The solar eclipse of 2027: knows why it will be the longest century Due to the ti…
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