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Early October will feature an annular eclipse visible from South America.
An annular eclipse happens when the Moon lies directly in front of the Sun from Earth but is too small to create a total eclipse. // Jatin S. Rathod
In this episode, Dave Eicher invites you to observe the annular eclipse that will occur October 2. Annular eclipses occur when the Sun, the Moon, and Earth line up, in that order. But in this case, the Moon is either too far from Earth (so it appears smaller) or Earth is too close to the Sun (so it looks bigger). The result isnβt a total eclipse, but one with a ring of the Sunβs disk around the Moon.
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Author: Space and Astronomy News
Maybe later
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