No, the Whole World Won't Go Dark on Aug. 2 — but a Once-in-a-Century Eclipse Is Coming
4 Articles
4 Articles


Researchers and specialists from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), announced the exact date on which the Earth will be darkened by the longest total eclipse r alone in the history of humanity, which marks an unprecedented milestone in science. According to NASA projections of this type of astronomical events, total solar eclipses occur every given time and sometimes, decades may have to wait to witness these phenomena, so…
Let us begin with the basic principle, what is and what does a solar eclipse consist of? A solar eclipse is an astronomical phenomenon that occurs when the moon stands between the Sun and the Earth, thus causing a total or partial darkening, according to the place from which it is observed. But now, yes, is the longest solar eclipse in history ever closer and will leave us in total darkness after enjoying itself in its total phase for 7 minutes …
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