Not layers, The topography of the moon is detected as it forms the "Bailey's Beads" just before totality and the "Diamond Ring" just after totality.
You can see the corona and chromosphere.
Solar eclipse
During the solar eclipse you see the corona and chromosphere of the sun, which are the outermost layers. These layers are very diffuse and their light is normally drowned out by that of the much brighter photosphere. During a total solar eclipse the photosphere is blocked from view, allowing you to see the dimmer layers.
Seen by few parts of earth is solar or lunar eclipse
In a total Solar Eclipse, the moon blocks the sun from being seen, revealing the Suns Corona.
A solar eclipse happens when the Moon covers the Sun. The Moon is only about 1/4 the size of the Earth, and that is the reason the eclipse can't be seen (not even as a partial eclipse) from all parts of the Earth at once.A solar eclipse happens when the Moon covers the Sun. The Moon is only about 1/4 the size of the Earth, and that is the reason the eclipse can't be seen (not even as a partial eclipse) from all parts of the Earth at once.A solar eclipse happens when the Moon covers the Sun. The Moon is only about 1/4 the size of the Earth, and that is the reason the eclipse can't be seen (not even as a partial eclipse) from all parts of the Earth at once.A solar eclipse happens when the Moon covers the Sun. The Moon is only about 1/4 the size of the Earth, and that is the reason the eclipse can't be seen (not even as a partial eclipse) from all parts of the Earth at once.
The corona of the Sun can only be seen with the naked eye during a total solar eclipse. However, with a special telescope called a coronagraph, you can view the solar corona at any time.During a solar eclipse, you can see the corona as a bright ring. But compared to the brilliance of the Sun itself, the corona is invisibly dim. That's why you can only see it when the Sun itself is hidden behind the Moon.
Yes, there can ONLY be a solar eclipse in daylight, because it is when the moon blocks the sun. A solar eclipse can only be seen in parts of the world where the sun is up.
Solar eclipse
Nothing at all; during a solar eclipse, the Moon blocks the Sun and is seen in silhouette.
corona
During a solar eclipse.
During the solar eclipse you see the corona and chromosphere of the sun, which are the outermost layers. These layers are very diffuse and their light is normally drowned out by that of the much brighter photosphere. During a total solar eclipse the photosphere is blocked from view, allowing you to see the dimmer layers.
The white halo that can be seen during the Solar Eclipse is the Sun's Corona.
I think you mean the "photosphere". This is regarded as the "surface" of the Sun and it's what we see. There are two outer layers, but they can only be seen during a solar eclipse or with special telescopes.
Seen by few parts of earth is solar or lunar eclipse
In a total Solar Eclipse, the moon blocks the sun from being seen, revealing the Suns Corona.
An annular eclipse is a solar eclipse in which the thin outer disc of the sun can be seen as a ring around the moon.