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A partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will grace the Northern Hemisphere. Visible in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, the event offers an extraordinary celestial view.

Partial Solar Eclipse on March 29, 2025

North hemisphere to witness partial solar eclipse: March 29, 2025

A partial solar eclipse on March 29, 2025, will grace the Northern Hemisphere. Visible in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, the event offers an extraordinary celestial view.

Astronomy enthusiasts and sky watchers in the Northern Hemisphere can gear up for a remarkable celestial event. On Saturday, March 29, 2025, a partial solar eclipse will occur, with the moon's shadow passing just south of Earth. Despite not being a total eclipse, this astronomical event promises to captivate observers.
NASA reports that this partial solar eclipse will be visible across multiple continents, including Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, and South America.
Additionally, those at sea in the Atlantic Ocean and Arctic Ocean will have the opportunity to witness the phenomenon.
While most of Europe will experience a notable partial eclipse, the most favorable viewing conditions will be in the far eastern parts of North America.
For those in this region, the eclipsed sun will greet them at sunrise on the eastern horizon, weather permitting.
This event is expected to draw significant interest from astronomers and the general public alike, offering a unique chance to observe the sun obscured by the moon.
NASA's eclipse predictions indicate that 2025 will host two solar eclipses. Following the March 29 event, another solar eclipse is set for September 21, 2025, which will be visible from the Southern Hemisphere, including Australia, Antarctica, and portions of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
Understanding solar eclipses
According to NASA, solar eclipses occur when the Sun, Moon, and Earth align either fully or partially, offering a captivating view of these celestial bodies. During a solar eclipse, the Moon moves between the Sun and Earth, casting a shadow that completely or partially blocks sunlight in certain areas. Due to the Moon's inclined orbit, these alignments are relatively rare and occur during eclipse seasons, which happen twice each year.
There are four distinct types of solar eclipses:
1. Total solar eclipse:&nbsp;The Moon completely covers the Sun, revealing the Sun's outer atmosphere, known as the corona. &nbsp; &nbsp; 2. Annular solar eclipse:&nbsp;The Moon, appearing smaller than the Sun, creates a bright ring of sunlight around its silhouette.
3. Partial solar eclipse:&nbsp;The Moon covers a portion of the Sun, casting a partial shadow on Earth.
4. Hybrid solar eclipse: A unique and rare eclipse that transitions between an annular and total solar eclipse along different sections of its path.&nbsp;
Mark your calendars for this astronomical spectacle and prepare to witness one of nature's most intriguing phenomena.

With the launch of three rockets, NASA is aiming to study the effects of the eclipse on the Earth&rsquo;s upper atmosphere.

North America witnesses rare total solar eclipse

With the launch of three rockets, NASA is aiming to study the effects of the eclipse on the Earth’s upper atmosphere. 

With the launch of three rockets, NASA is aiming to study the effects of the eclipse on the Earth&rsquo;s upper atmosphere.

A total solar eclipse crossed North America on April 8, darkening skies in Mexico, the United States and Canada.
The rare event was witnessed in the US after seven year.
The moon lined up perfectly between the Earth and the sun over the South Pacific.
With the launch of three rockets, NASA is aiming to study the effects of the eclipse on the Earth&rsquo;s upper atmosphere.
The eclipse was not visible in India.

Indians will not be able to witness the Total Solar Eclipse 2024. However, some places on Earth will get to witness this celestial event. Here is all you need to know.

Solar Eclipse 2024: Where to witness the phenomenon, live stream and other deets

<h2>Indians will not be able to witness the Total Solar Eclipse 2024. However, some places on Earth will get to witness this celestial event. Here is all you need to know.</h2>

A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth, blocking all or part of the sun's light from reaching Earth. This celestial event can only happen during a new moon when the sun and moon are aligned in the sky.
Cosmic lovers can gear up for a Total Solar Eclipse that is set to occur on Monday, April 8. Let us learn more details about where we can watch it and if Indians will get to witness the celestial event.&nbsp;
<h3>Will Indians witness the event?</h3>
Indians will not be able to witness the Total Solar Eclipse 2024. NASA, the US space agency informed that Surya Grahan will be visible in various countries including the United States, Canada, Mexico, and other parts of North America.
The official website states, "On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will cross North America, passing over Mexico, the United States, and Canada."
<h3>When will it happen?</h3>
You can have a live view of the eclipse spanning around 12 hours, at the places where it will be visible. This year Total Solar Eclipse will commence at 2:12 pm on April 8 and will conclude by 2:22 am on April 9.
<h3>Safety precautions you should keep in mind</h3>
If you are in a country where a solar eclipse is visible, make sure to avoid looking directly at the sun. One should also use a special-purpose solar filter over the front optics of the telescope, camera lens, or binoculars before looking at the sun.
<h3>Where to watch it live?</h3>
You can watch it live on NASA's broadcast. A team from the University of Maine will also livestream the solar eclipse straight from the stratosphere.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/foods-to-avoid-during-chaitra-navratri-from-sweets-to-spicy-dishes-1712383415047">Foods to avoid during Chaitra Navratri: From sweets to spicy dishes</a> &nbsp;

The moon will block out the Sun for more than four minutes on April 8. The eclipse will be visible from North America.

Total solar eclipse: all about the cosmic phenomenon in North America

The moon will block out the Sun for more than four minutes on April 8. The eclipse will be visible from North America.

Earthlings will be treated to the first solar eclipse of the year on April 8 as the moon for four minutes and 28 seconds. While the phenomenon would not be visible in Asia, North America would be able to witness the spectacle.
For those wishing to watch the eclipse, a lot hinges on the weather conditions. American Space Agency NASA would live stream the grand solar eclipse, which is also likely to be visible from Mexico and Canada.
The eclipse will begin in the Pacific, cross into Mexico and then cut through Texas on a northeasterly path through 15 states before heading out over Canada and the North Atlantic.
The eclipse reaches Mexico&rsquo;s Pacific coast in the morning, cuts diagonally across the U.S. from Texas to Maine and exits in eastern Canada by late afternoon. Most of the rest of the continent will see a partial eclipse.
Full solar eclipses occur every year or two or three, often in the middle of nowhere like the South Pacific or Antarctic. The next total solar eclipse, in 2026, will grace the northern fringes of Greenland, Iceland and Spain. North America won&rsquo;t experience totality again until 2033, with Alaska getting sole dibs.
Then that&rsquo;s it until 2044, when totality will be confined to Western Canada, Montana and North Dakota. There won&rsquo;t be another US eclipse, spanning coast to coast, until 2045.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/science/nasa-selects-three-companies-to-build-artemis-moon-vehicle-1712224964000">NASA selects three companies to build Artemis Moon vehicle</a>

Several temples in Telangana closed due to solar eclipse

There will be a partial solar eclipse which will be visible from the city as well as from most parts of the country on Tuesday.

There will be a partial solar eclipse which will be visible from the city as well as from most parts of the country on Tuesday.

Many important temples in Telangana remain closed on Tuesday due to solar eclipse, a senior official of the Endowments Department said.
Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy temple in Yadagirigutta, Sri Raja Rajeshwara Swamy temple in Vemulawada, Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple in Dharmapuri and Sri Gnana Saraswathi Devi temple in Basar are among those remain closed, official sources said.
Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy temple was closed in the morning due to the eclipse and will be opened tomorrow (Wednesday) morning after performing Samprokshana and other rituals, a temple official said.
There will be a partial solar eclipse which will be visible from the city as well as from most parts of the country on Tuesday.
In southern and central India, the eclipse will be observed just before sunset with Nagpur experiencing the eclipse from 4:49 PM to 5:42 PM. In Bengaluru, the eclipse will begin at 5:12 PM, reaching its maximum at 5:49 PM and ending at 5:55 PM. In Chennai, the eclipse would be visible from 5:14 PM to 5:44 PM, astrophysicist Debi Prasad Duari had earlier said.
The eclipse is expected is expected to last for 1 hour, 39 minutes and 30 seconds as per media reports.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/partner/news-minute/congress-office-in-telangana-s-munugode-set-on-fire-1665490289051">Congress office in Telangana&rsquo;s Munugode set on fire</a>

NASA&rsquo;s Earth imaging camera set in the space agency's Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite has captured a stunning image of the Earth during the annular solar eclipse that was seen over the northern hemisphere on June 10.
Also watch: NASA releases stunning new pic of Milky Way&rsquo;s &lsquo;downtown&rsquo;
In the photo shared by NASA,&nbsp;the shadow cast by the moon shows up as an odd and unsettling blurry brown spot over the north polar region.&nbsp;The image was taken from nearly a million miles away from Earth, where the satellite hangs.
While science tells us that the Moon blocks the Sun during a solar eclipse, and casts a shadow on the Earth, some of these shadows can look fascinating from Space.&nbsp;
Scientists at NASA&nbsp;say, taking images of the sunlit half of Earth from a distance four times further than the Moon&rsquo;s orbit never ceases to amaze.

NASA shares epic shot of the Moon's shadow during the June eclipse, take a look

Watch! NASA shares EPIC shot of the Moon's shadow during the June eclipse, and it looks very creepy

NASA shares EPIC shot of the Moon's shadow during the June eclipse, take a look

The Moon cast a weird shadow on the Earth during the eclipse in June
NASA's&nbsp;Deep Space satellite&nbsp;captured this stunning moment&nbsp;
Shadow by the Moon shows up as a blurry brown spot on Earth
Image taken from nearly a million miles away from Earth, says NASA

"Taking images of the sun-lit half of Earth from a distance four times further than the Moon&rsquo;s orbit never ceases to amaze," said&nbsp;NASA&nbsp;scientists.

NASA&rsquo;s Earth imaging camera set in the space agency's Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite has captured a stunning image of the Earth during the annular solar eclipse that was seen over the northern hemisphere on June 10.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nasa-releases-stunning-new-pic-of-milky-way-s-downtown-1622276640145" target="_blank">NASA</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nasa-releases-stunning-new-pic-of-milky-way-s-downtown-1622276640145" target="_blank"> releases stunning new pic of Milky Way&rsquo;s &lsquo;downtown&rsquo;</a>
In the photo shared by NASA,&nbsp;the shadow cast by the moon shows up as an odd and unsettling blurry brown spot over the north polar region.&nbsp;The image was taken from nearly a million miles away from Earth, where the satellite hangs.
While science tells us that the Moon blocks the Sun during a solar eclipse, and casts a shadow on the Earth, some of these shadows can look fascinating from Space.&nbsp;
Scientists at NASA&nbsp;say, taking images of the sunlit half of Earth from a distance four times further than the Moon&rsquo;s orbit never ceases to amaze.

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur on Thursday, and, according to the NASA, will be visible to people across the northern hemisphere.

Surya Grahan 2021 | 1st solar eclipse of 2021 today, almost all of India to miss out

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur today, and, according to the NASA, will be visible to people across the northern hemisphere

1st solar eclipse of 2021 today, almost all of India to miss out

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur on Thursday, and, according to the NASA, will be visible to people across the northern hemisphere. Solar eclipse occurs when the Moon moves between the Sun and Earth, casting a shadow on the latter, fully or partially blocking the Sun's light in some areas. In India, it will be visible only to people in Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh. It is scheduled to begin here at 1:42pm and will end at 6:41pm. The peak time will come around 4:16pm, when both the Sun and Moon will conjunct exactly at 25 degrees in Taurus sign.

The first solar eclipse of the year will occur on Thursday, and, according to the NASA, will be visible to people across the northern hemisphere.
Solar eclipse occurs when the Moon moves between the Sun and Earth, casting a shadow on the latter, fully or partially blocking the Sun's light in some areas.
In India, it will be visible only to people in Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh. It is scheduled to begin here at 1:42pm and will end at 6:41pm.
The peak time will come around 4:16pm, when both the Sun and Moon will conjunct exactly at 25 degrees in Taurus sign.

solar eclipse

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