Partial solar eclipse or Surya Grahan is now visible from the ground, September 21. This is the last sun eclipse of the year.
Because it is a partial eclipse, the shadow of the moon will not completely cover the sun or give observers an annular effect and in some places the moon will cover up to 85 percent of the solar disk. In addition, some observers in Penumbra – a lighter part of the shadow – will be able to see the “bite” in the shape of the Sun in the shade.
The solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes directly between the ground and the sun. Depending on the alignment, the eclipse may be overall, annular, hybrid or partial.
How to see today’s partial solar eclipse in India?
Unfortunately, the timing of this solar eclipse makes it impossible to see from India how it takes place after sunset today. The eclipse will not be visible in India because it happens after sunset, when it is dark. In fact, countries in Asia, Africa, Europe and America, including India, will be completely missing this solar phenomenon.
Partial solar eclipse is to set 21 September at 10.59 hours. It will reach its maximum in 1.11 in the morning 22 September and end at 3.23 hours on the same day. The event will be visible for more than 1.6 people of Crore in the southern hemisphere – parts of Australia, New Zealand, several Pacific Islands and Antarctica, according to the Forbes report, will witness up to 86 % of partial solar eclipse.
For passionate heavenly observers from India, another solar eclipse will be visible in region 2. August 2027. At this date, most of the country will witness the partial solar energy eclipse in late afternoon and evening.
How to watch the solar eclipse? Is it harmful to you?
No, the solar eclipse is not harmful to humans if you prepare the right protection of your eyes. The solar eclipse is never safe to monitor with your only eyes.
(Tagstotranslate) Partial solar eclipse
