Yes it can. But the planets between the Earth and the Sun (Mercury and Venus) are so far away that they cast only tiny shadows as seen from Earth, unlike the comparatively nearby Moon.
When Mercury is seen crossing the Sun (next transit 2016), it is too small to be seen with the naked eye. When Venus crosses (next transits are in June 2012 and in 2117), it appears as a tiny dot about 1/100th the diameter of the Sun. Again, you would need special filters and a telescope to observe it crossing.
(see related image link)
It depends.. If your planet has 2 or more moons then it its possible to have a solar and lunar eclipse at the same time.
Not really, but perhaps in a way; a lunar eclipse is a SHADOW of a planet, the planet Earth. Eclipses are shadows. A solar eclipse is the Moon's shadow on the Earth; a lunar eclipse is the Earth's shadow on the Moon.
No. An eclipse is a shadow. A solar eclipse is the shadow of the Moon hitting the Earth, and a lunar eclipse is the shadow of the Earth hitting the Moon.
The moons of the big planets can go into eclipse when they are in the shadow of their planet.
yes they effect earth
No
Solar eclipse can make you blind, but the lunar eclipse won't.
A Solar Eclipse.
the two planets are venus and mars because the have no moons .
You see the photo-sphere of the sun behind the planet.
It depends upon where the solar eclipse will occur and when. Australia has had many recent total solar eclipses that have been quite spectacular. It seems that Australia and New Zealand had many solar eclipses in 2012.
Eclipses of their moons can be observed on any planet that has them. But, interestingly, the spectacular "total solar" eclipses are not possible on any other planet but Earth.