Partial Solar Eclipse Coming This Weekend
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About 814 million people will be in the path of at least some of this eclipse, but only about 44,800 will see at least a 90% partial solar eclipse, according to Timeanddate.com.
From Space.com
Get your protective eclipse glasses ready - weather permitting you'll be able to see the Moon take a 'bite' out of the Sun on Saturday morning.
From BBC
NASA photographer Bill Ingalls recommends focusing on the human experience of watching the eclipse.
From Yahoo
Read more on News Digest
A partial solar eclipse will be seen from 13 U.S. states on Saturday, March 29, 2025. Here’s when and where to see it from where you are.
Here’s everything you need to know to see, stream and photograph the final solar eclipse in North America until August 12, 2026.
A partial solar eclipse will be visible from the U.S. this weekend, but only a select few of the northernmost states are expected to get a glimpse.
The next partial solar eclipse is expected to occur on September 21 and be visible in the Southern Hemisphere. Those viewing the partial eclipse are advised to follow safe viewing practices, as observing the sun without proper eye protection can cause permanent damage.
Scientists say Saturday’s solar event will be most visible in the northeastern United States, Greenland and eastern Canada, as well as parts of Europe, Asia and Africa.
Without protective gear, looking directly at an eclipse can cause serious damage or scarring to the eyes. “Solar retinopathy is a photochemical injury to your retina,” Dr. Nicole Bajic, a surgical ophthalmologist at the Cleveland Clinic, previously told TIME via email.
Unfortunately, no, the partial solar eclipse will not be visible in Florida. The partial solar eclipse will be visible in the northeastern United States — including including New York, Boston and Augusta, Maine — eastern Canada, Europe, western Africa and across the northern Atlantic.
The total solar eclipse of April 8, 2024 may still be fresh in millions of people's minds, but this weekend's partial event won't look anything like it.