Of course. Eclipses last several hours.
As far as is known to the public, nobody has ever been on the surface of the moon during a lunar eclipse.
over 2,000,000
Yes an astronaught named Tim Daw on the date 12/08/11 was on the moon as the solar eclipse happened in india, you could see his shadows 300x the normal size it should be so you could see him standing on the moon. Google Image it, it looks really weird
Probably the single event that made him most famous was the prediction of the gravitational bending of light; he calculated that a star would appear to be out of position during a total eclipse - the light being bent around the sun. This was confirmed in a 1919 eclipse and there were banner headlines saying that Newtonian physics had been overturned.
Anyone can see that despite its total disregard for others is neon. This gas has been used in advertising and is very bright.
I'm not exactly sure what you are asking but the sun is visible everyday! Just look up. During a Total Solar eclipse however the outer atmosphere of the sun known as the corona is visible. This is the only time that it can been seen (with the naked eye) from earth.
by reseting the eclipse alarm
An eclipse is defined as an astronomical event that occurs when one celestial object moves into the shadow of another, partially or fully obscuring it from view. An eclipse on Earth occurs when the Sun, the Earth and the moon are all in a line together. The two primary types of eclipses seen from Earth are the solar eclipse and the lunar eclipse. These two types of eclipses can then be broken down into four different types; a total eclipse, partial eclipse, annular eclipse or hybrid eclipse. The term solar eclipse describes the occurrence of when the moon travels between the Sun and the Earth, blocking the Sun's light from the Earth in the middle of the day, and generally giving the appearance of a ring of light in the darkened sky. During a lunar eclipse, the moon moves into the shadow of the Earth during night time hours, gradually blocking the view of the moon form the Earth. Eclipses have also been known to occur on other planets as well. On Earth, there can be anywhere from four to seven eclipses of varying degrees within any given year. For more eclipse information on both lunar and solar eclipses, simply select any eclipse article, eclipse picture or other interactive eclipse feature below.
Me, the same
There have been total solar eclipses about every other year since the Moon formed 4 billion years ago. You can see the list of past and future eclipses from 2000 BC to 3000 AD on the NASA Eclipse Web Site at the link below.
As far as I know, yes. There has been several solar eclipses, but I'm not quite sure about a lunar eclipse.
A lunar eclipse can be seen from about half the Earth - wherever the Moon is visible when the eclipse occurs.A solar eclipse can only be seen wherever the Moon's shadow falls on Earth. Note that the Moon is quite a bit smaller than the Earth.