-
First see if you are in the **, whether you are in the whole food zone. If you don't want to think about it, go ****. ** Prepare a filter (there are ** glasses sold by the observatory, of course.
If you don't use anything dark and transparent, you can do it. For example, the traditional film black title, the floppy disk that was commonly used in the past can be removed from the disc inside). A few days in the morning, look at a place near your home where you can see the sun from 8-11 a.m.
Don't start the eclipse only to find that the sun is about to be obscured by the tall buildings opposite.
-
What the hell? Where can I see it?
If you have any, prepare sunglasses, and if you want to take pictures, prepare filters.
-
Sun hat, eclipse scopes, telescopes, eclipse schedule.
-
December 4, 2021.
An eclipse is an astronomical phenomenon in which the sun is completely obscured by the moon in parts of the earth. Total solar eclipses are divided into five stages: initial loss, eclipse, eclipse, regeneration, and recovery. Since the Moon is smaller than the Earth, only people in the moon's umbra will be able to see a total solar eclipse.
Folks call this phenomenon the Tengu Eclipse Day.
On December 1, 2020, astronomical experts introduced that a total solar eclipse will appear on December 14 and occur in the Southern Hemisphere.
On December 4, 2021, Beijing time, the only total solar eclipse of 2021 was ushered in. This total solar eclipse starts at 13:29 and ends at 17:37 Beijing time on December 4, and cannot be seen in China. The total eclipse zone begins in the southern Atlantic, passes through Antarctica, and ends in the southern Pacific Ocean.
Principle of Phenomenon:
A total solar eclipse occurs because the Sun is close to a point where the Moon's orbit meets the Earth's orbit, and at the same time the Moon is at the farthest point from that point. That is, the linear propagation of light.
The reason why a total solar eclipse occurs is because there is a magical symmetry. The Sun is 400 times the diameter of the Moon, and it is exactly 400 times the distance from the Earth. As a result, when the Moon is completely between the Earth and the Sun, the Sun's surface is completely obscured for those who are completely in the Moon's shadow.
The sun turned black, leaving only a golden halo, and the sky turned indigo. Birds may lose their orientation or fly back to their nests, while bats and other nocturnal animals may come out sleepy.
-
If you want to see a total solar eclipse in China, you will have to wait another 19 years, that is, in 2035.
On September 2, 2035, a total solar eclipse will be visible in central and southern Xinjiang, northern Gansu, central and southern Inner Mongolia, central Hebei, most of Beijing, northern Tianjin, and southern Liaoning, and partial eclipses will be visible in other parts of the country (except some islands in the South China Sea).
-
The total solar eclipse in 2009 will take place at 8 a.m. on July 22 (the first day of the sixth lunar month), and the total eclipse will last up to about 6 minutes.
In the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River in China, Chengdu, Chongqing, Wuhan, Hefei, Hangzhou, Shanghai and many other cities have seen the longest total solar eclipse of this century, with the total eclipse lasting as long as five or six minutes in many places, among which Tongling in Anhui Province has been identified as the best observation point in the world. In the process, the lunar umbra travels eastward along the Yangtze River, sweeping across both sides of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River.
Well. Chaohu City is still not a good observation point, the best recommendation is to go to Huangshan, after watching the sunrise, and then watching the whole solar eclipse, it may be like this once in a lifetime. >>>More
A solar eclipse[2], also known as a solar eclipse, is an astronomical phenomenon that occurs only when the Moon orbits between the Sun and the Earth. At this time, for parts of the Earth, the Moon is in front of the Earth, so some or all of the light from the Sun is blocked, so it appears as if part or all of the Sun is gone. Solar eclipses only occur at the New Year, when the Moon and the Sun are conjunct. >>>More
Partial solar eclipses: Chinese history books say that "solar eclipses are not as good as hooks", and the reason for partial solar eclipses is that the observer falls in the penumbra of the moon, and the observer will see that part of the sun is obscured by the moon's shadow, but the other part continues to glow. The Sun and Moon only partially coincide, and the size of the eclipse is measured by the apparent distance between their centers (the maximum diameter of the Sun covered by the Moon). >>>More
July 22, 2009 Forecast of Total Solar Eclipse Seen in Several Cities in China (Beijing Time) Place Name First Loss Total Eclipse Beginning Eclipse Very Total Eclipse Final Circle Shanghai 8:23:25 9: >>>More
Experts from the National Astronomical Observatories of China explained that more than 300 years is the time when a total solar eclipse was observed again at a fixed location. Specifically, when a total solar eclipse occurs, it will project a total solar eclipse shadow band on the Earth, which is very narrow and only about 200 kilometers wide. This time, Hangzhou is located within the shadow zone of the total solar eclipse, and the next time Hangzhou enters the shadow zone of the total solar eclipse, it will not be until 2309, 300 years later. >>>More