You can see the corona during a total solar eclipse
During a TOTAL solar eclipse, one can see the corona, the part that extends millions of miles out into space.
you see there is no sun and outside is dark
The corona.
you see there is no sun and outside is dark
If there is a total lunar eclipse, everybody sees it as total. If there is a total solar eclipse, only people in a small part of Earth see it as total - most will see it as a partial eclipse, or not at all.
You will see a partial eclipse if you are in the penumbra.
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The Sun's corona.
If it is a total eclipse you can't see the Sun. That's except for the very thin atmosphere called the "corona" which you don't see unless there is a total solar eclipse. With a total eclipse of the Moon, you can still see the Moon. That's because some sunlight still gets to the Moon via refraction by the Earth's atmosphere.
a total lunar eclipse can be seen anywhere on earth where the moon is visible so you are more likely to see a total lunar eclipse than a total solar eclipse
People in the penumbra during a solar eclipse will see a partial eclipse, where the sun is only partially covered by the moon. This results in a crescent shape of sunlight rather than a total blockage. The amount of sunlight that is blocked will depend on how close they are to the umbra, the central region of the shadow.
The moon's umbra is the darkest part of its shadow during a lunar or solar eclipse. It is the region where the light from the Sun is completely blocked by the Moon, resulting in total darkness for observers within this area. During a solar eclipse, those located in the umbra experience a total eclipse, while those outside it may see a partial eclipse. The umbra is contrasted with the penumbra, where only a portion of the Sun's light is obscured.