If you mean lighter in weight, then no. If you mean lighter in colour then no again! There is less light hitting the Earth during a solar eclipse so objects are lit less.
It is called the Umbra, the 'lighter' part of the shadow is the Pen-umbra
The lighter outer part of a shadow during an eclipse is called the penumbra. In this region, only a portion of the light source is obscured, allowing some light to reach the area, resulting in a partial shadow. This contrasts with the darker central area known as the umbra, where the light source is completely blocked. As a result, observers in the penumbra experience a partial eclipse.
They're independent, though the volcanic cloud might make things darker
The darker complete shadow is the "umbra". The lighter partial shadow is the penumbra.
It would during a solar eclipse, but probably not during a lunar eclipse.
During a lunar eclipse, the moon is "full". During a solar eclipse the moon is "new".
It is the same fuse as the cigarette lighter.
in the fuse box
No, the eruption of a volcano during an eclipse is just a coincidence!
The shadow cast by the moon on Earth during a solar eclipse is called the umbra. This is the central, darkest part of the shadow. Surrounding the umbra is a lighter shadow called the penumbra, where only a partial eclipse is visible.
The moon's shadow during an eclipse consists of two main parts: the umbra and the penumbra. The umbra is the inner, darker part of the shadow where the moon completely blocks the sun's light, resulting in totality during a solar eclipse. The penumbra is the outer, lighter part of the shadow where the sun is only partially obscured, leading to a partial eclipse. Observers located in the umbra experience a total eclipse, while those in the penumbra see a partial eclipse.
No