Not after a long time Blood lunar eclipsePhotographers may be ready for another eclipse tomorrow – this time it is a solar.
And, you will not have to stay overnight to catch this one. It will start at 6:30 am at the eastern standard time and will end at 7 am. But the defect is that unlike the lunar eclipse, this partial solar eclipse will only be visible to those in the Northeast United States.
“On March 29, 2025, the moon will pass in front and partially block the Sun, putting a shadow on parts of the Northern Hemisphere,” NASA writes.
“The middle part of the moon’s shadow, where the sun will appear completely blocked, remembers the Earth, so no one will be able to see a total solar eclipse this time.”
The audience will see a partial solar eclipse in many parts of the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans along with small parts of North America, Europe, Africa, North Asia, South America, Greenland and Iceland.
At some places along the northeastern coast of North America, the sun will grow as an eclipse that makes a “devil horn” sunrise. This will only appear in the main, Quebec and New Breanswick – if the sky is clear.
Space.com Report It would be best to get a shot of eclipse anywhere with an ocean horizon. If you are around the Canada/American border near Main and Massachusetts, you like it.
A less dramatic sun will grow on New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington DC and Virginia. All these places will require less views for the Northeast to get a good shot of sunrise.
Anyone watching the eclipse should use proper eye safety or indirect viewing method to protect their eyes. Looking at the sun directly for a minute directly can cause permanent eye damage. This loss is even more possible when the sun sounds deep during a solar eclipse.
If you intend to see the eclipse directly, be sure to keep your eyes safe by lifting a pair of solar glasses. These come in cheap paper varieties (like 3D glasses you will find in a movie theater) which is once used and thrown away. Or you can spend a little more on those who are essentially heavy colored sunglasses.
For suggestions to put a picture of an eclipse, see Petapixel guide to Picture of a solar eclipse.
For a complete global list to see the eclipse, see Eclipse page of NASA.
Image Credit: Photograph by NASA/Obre Jemignani
