a solar eclipse happens about every 6000 days, way more than a year.
Lunar eclipses can happen a maximum of twice per year, and only at the time of the full moon. Sometimes the alignment is just right, and we get a total lunar eclipse. If the alignment isn't exact, we might get a partial or a penumbral eclipse instead of a total eclipse.
558 all sollar eclipse ..
eight
7
about 30 minutes if you're in america, but if it is in other countries, it lasts longer in asia, shorter in europe, mediumized in australia and antartica
There are solar eclipses every year, and nearly every country has seen one at one point or another, so it is difficult to answer your question. There are many types of eclipses, from ones where only part of the sun is covered, known as a partial eclipse, to ones where the entire sun is covered, known as a total eclipse. A total solar eclipse happens about once every 18 months somewhere in the world. When a total eclipse does occur many countries will see it, and many other countries experience a partial eclipse. A total eclipse in the same place occurs on average about once in every 370 years.
Typically 1 or 2.
about 5 times a year, during the new moons
Once every 33 months
As of 2014, according to the IAU there are 8 planets.
Since the 1980's I have seen over 4 partial solar eclipses, where 1 of them was close to a complete eclipse. The next solar eclipse will be On November 13, 2012; only visible in NZ (southern hemisphere) in the morning. It will be a long time from now to see another eclipse in the northern hemisphere. They actually happen a few times per year, but many times they are either too small to notice (moon chips the tiniest fragment from the sun), or happen at night time (on the other side of the world), or over an ocean. Sun eclipses are less than 7 minutes total.
Jacob kisses Bella 2 times. Well at least 2 times from books Twilight to Eclipse i dont know if he kisses her in breaking dawn. Different User: Jacob kisses bella 3 times. 2 in Eclipse and an almost in New Moon. Well a little in New Moon.