Annular Solar Eclipse • 2020 Jun 21• Asia

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A video for Africa, Europe, and the Middle East- • Annular Solar Eclipse ...
A list of cities and their percentages of coverage, and time of maximum in UT.
Almaty 50% 6:40 UT
Beijing 49% 7:50 UT
Bengaluru 36% 6:17 UT
Ganzhou 97.8% (Annular) 8:05 UT
Hagåña 95.1% 8:31 UT
Hardeol Peak 98.8% (Annular) 6:41 UT
Hong Kong 86% 8:08 UT
Jayapura 40% (Sunset at 8:36 UT)
Kabul 75% 6:16 UT
Kendari 14% 8:32 UT
Kuala Lumpur 10% 7:57 UT
Manila 68% 8:22 UT
Mumbai 62% 6:07 UT
Sapporo 17% 8:00 UT
Seoul 45% 8:02 UT
Shanghai 71% 8:06 UT
Taipei 92% 8:13 UT
Tokyo 36% 8:10 UT
Vientian 56% 7:51 UT
Xi’an 75% 7:47 UT
An Annular Solar Eclipse occurs when the Moon appears to pass directly in front of the Sun, but does not cover the Sun completely because it is too far away. There appears to be a “ring of fire” around the Moon. The Annular phase of the eclipse is only visible along a narrow path of annularity. Surrounding areas will see a partial solar eclipse. In this eclipse the longest the annular phase of the solar eclipse will last fewer than 2 minutes, and it will be shorter in most locations. During an annular solar eclipse, it will not go completely dark, like it does in a total eclipse, but it will get slightly dimmer. I personally noticed a temperature drop and the deepening of the sky’s color during a 75% partial solar eclipse, however I would not have noticed this if I was not paying attention. No annular or partial solar eclipse is safe to look at without eye protection. Visit this website for eye protection details- www.wikihow.com/View-the-Sun Even 99.9% coverage can potentially cause eye damage.
Please subscribe to my channel as I am uploading an eclipse video every 2 weeks, and I usually upload something else in between those weeks! I go through eclipses chronologically.
Next Video upload on May 3, 2018- Delta Aquarids Meteor Shower

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@nyowintun4670 4 жыл бұрын

Good knowledge getting from your web site.thank.

@henriquepaesmoraes4845 Ай бұрын

Annular Solar Eclipse of June 21, 2020 An annular solar eclipse took place on Sunday, June 21, 2020, with a coverage of 99.4% of the Sun's solar disk. Annularity lasted 38.21 seconds and the path width was only 21.2 km (13.2 mi). An annular solar eclipse occurs when the New Moon is exactly between the Sun and the Earth, but the Moon's apparent diameter is smaller than the Sun's. An annular solar eclipse is a New Moon at apogee. In this case, the Moon's center was 387,978 km (241,078 mi) from the Earth's center. The Moon's apparent diameter was 2.1% smaller than average because it occurred 6.2 days after apogee (Apogee on Monday, June 15, 2020). As of present day, annularity was visible in the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, South Sudan, Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Pakistan, India, China and Taiwan. The greatest eclipse took place on Sunday, June 21, 2020, 06:40:05.4 AM UTC. Part of Saros Series 137 Solar eclipses tend to occur in cycles. The Saros Cycle, one of the most studied eclipse cycles, occurs every 18 years. Two solar eclipses separated by a Saros Cycle have similar features - they occur at the same lunar node, with the Moon roughly at the same distance from the Earth. The eclipses also take place at about the same time of the year and around the same time of day. Eclipses that are separated by a Saros Cycle are included in a Saros Series. The June 21, 2020 annular solar eclipse belonged to Saros series 137. It was the 36th eclipse in a series of 70 eclipses. The series began with a partial solar eclipse visible from the Northern Hemisphere on May 25, 1389 and will end with a partial solar eclipse visible from the Southern Hemisphere on June 28, 2633. The next eclipse in the series-an annular solar eclipse-will take place on July 2, 2038. The previous eclipse in the series-an annular solar eclipse-took place on June 10, 2002.