Hmmm. True, but the question is misleading. A total solar eclipse is like an enormous rocky cloud that casts a big shadow - so no DIRECT rays of the Sun make it to that part of the Earth. But the Sun's light is scattered by the atmosphere AROUND the area of the eclipse, and the light spreads out INTO the eclipse area. So it never gets darker than twilight; it doesn't get truly dark.
Yes
a Lunar Eclipse
A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun, blocking the sunlight. A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth comes between the sun and the moon, causing Earth's shadow to cover the moon.
An eclipse of the sun throws the shadow of the moon onto Earth.
Sunlight reaches the surface of the Earth at all points where there is daylight. The distribution of sunlight on Earth varies throughout the day due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis.
A Solar Eclipse.
a Lunar Eclipse
A lunar eclipse.
solar eclipse
During a lunar eclipse, the Earth blocks direct sunlight from reaching the moon. However, some sunlight still reaches the moon after passing through Earth's atmosphere. The Earth's atmosphere scatters shorter-wavelength blue and green light, allowing longer-wavelength red and orange light to reach the moon, giving it an orange hue during an eclipse.
an eclipse.
The energy that reaches the Earth from the sun is known as sunlight.