The 2024 total solar eclipse was a historic astronomical event because it won’t be visible in the US once more until August 2044, while a partial solar eclipse will be visible in 2026.
Millions of people across Mexico, Canada and parts of the United States watched Monday’s rare total solar eclipse, sending the spectacle exclusively into the United States into a frenzy.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA (NASA) also shared a fascinating live stream on its official broadcast YouTube channel to watch the solar eclipse on the occasion.
For the first time in nearly a century, people living in western and northern New York state will see this total solar eclipse.
In North America, crowds flocked to the Mexican beach to witness the spectacle.
According to US media, the Pacific coast of Mexico was the first place to see the full sun green.
NASA has not only shared an interesting video regarding the total solar eclipse, but earlier on X (Twitter) also shared some safety tips for the public to view the total solar eclipse.
“We want you to see the solar eclipse tomorrow, but we don’t want this to be the last view of your life,” NASA said in its X message.
Ever seen a total solar #eclipse from space?
Here is our astronauts’ view from the @Space_Station pic.twitter.com/2VrZ3Y1Fqz
— NASA (@NASA) April 8, 2024
NASA has urged the public to wear special glasses to view the total solar eclipse, as it is not safe to view the eclipse directly.
In its message, NASA also forbade viewing the total solar eclipse through camera lenses or binoculars.
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2024-04-20 16:12:36