They are all visible to SOMEBODY.
To the extent that the December 31, 2009 eclipse is visible at all, it will be visible from the western half of Africa, all of Europe and Asia. However, the eclipse is a 7% partial eclipse; a small sliver of the Moon will be darkened, but the entire Moon will not be eclipsed.
Technically, the statement is "True", but it is misleading. The statement implies that the corona is 'usually' visible, and is still visible during a solar eclipse. Actually, the corona is almost always drowned out by the glare of the sun, and is visible 'only' during a total solar eclipse, or with the disk somehow obscured with some astronomical research device.
TRUE. And, it isn't corna, it's corona.
The solar eclipse of July 22, 2009 will not be visible in Mexico at all. Only in areas in Asia, from India to China and across the Pacific Ocean, will the eclipse be visible. Sorry about that.
About 7 PM last night. The eclipse was only visible from Asia; it was not visible at all in North America.
no
The solar eclipse of July 11, 2010 will not be visible in India at all.
In 2011, there will be a partial eclipse of the sun on June 1st, visible only in Alaska and northern Canada. There will be a total lunar eclipse on June 15th, but it will not be visible in North America at all.
The eclipse, which is being called the Christmas Lunar Eclipse by some scientists, will be visible over all of North America, beginning locally at 12:27 a.m. Tuesday. The "total phase" -- which is the most visible portion of the eclipse -- will be visible from 2:40 a.m. to 3:53 a.m. The end of the eclipse will be at 6:06 a.m.
There will be a total lunar eclipse visible from all of North America on December 21, 2010.
no only in certain areas
The next total solar eclipse will be on November 13, 2012, visible in northern Australia and the southern Pacific Ocean. The next total lunar eclipse will be on December 10, 2011, visible in all of Asia and Australia.