Oh absolutely, friend! Sometimes we have to move to a certain spot or wait for just the right moment to see certain miracles of nature. Maybe where you are today isn't the best place to watch the eclipse, but I believe if you keep searching or wait patiently, you'll catch a lovely glimpse when the time is right. Keep on exploring the beauty around you.
No, just as in a solar eclipse, the sun, earth and moon are in different positions depending on where you are on the earth. If we could all see it at the same time that would mean we would all be in the same exact spot on the earth.
People located within the path of totality, which is the narrow area where the total solar eclipse can be seen, will be able to observe it. This path can vary for each eclipse and location. Those outside the path will only see a partial eclipse.
Ah, blessings to you for being curious about the beauty of the lunar eclipse! The visibility of the eclipse depends on your exact location and environmental conditions, so why not look up some local weather reports and moon tracking resources to help guide your viewing? Remember, whether you observe it directly or in photos, the serene presence of the universe always finds a way to touch our hearts.
The amount of the solar eclipse you can see from your location depends on your proximity to the path of totality. If you are within the path of totality, you will be able to see the entire eclipse. If you are outside the path, you will see a partial eclipse. It is important to use proper eye protection when viewing a solar eclipse to prevent eye damage.
You will definitely see a New Moon, and you may see a Solar Eclipse, depending on the relative positions of the Sun and Moon, and your location on the Earth.
The optimum location varies according with different eclipses.
No, during a solar eclipse, only a specific region on Earth can see the total eclipse, called the path of totality. Other regions may experience a partial eclipse. The timing of when different parts of the Earth see the eclipse varies depending on their location.
No, just as in a solar eclipse, the sun, earth and moon are in different positions depending on where you are on the earth. If we could all see it at the same time that would mean we would all be in the same exact spot on the earth.
Because the shadow of the moon (the umbra) is only small and you have to be in it to see totality.
you can be in either hemispgere, all that has to occur is that the moon comes between earth and the sun at your location, for you to be able to see it.
Yes. The answer to "will there be a solar eclipse in (any given year)" will almost always be yes; there will often be more than one. However, this doesn't guarantee that you will be able to see it from any particular location, and in fact it's fairly uncommon for a solar eclipse to be visible from a specific location.
People located within the path of totality, which is the narrow area where the total solar eclipse can be seen, will be able to observe it. This path can vary for each eclipse and location. Those outside the path will only see a partial eclipse.
More people can see a total lunar eclipse than a total solar eclipse because to see the complete solar eclipse you must be in a locations directly underneath it so your point of view and angle of the moon is correct. It doesn't matter as much as to where you are for a lunar eclipse...
Canada
Ah, blessings to you for being curious about the beauty of the lunar eclipse! The visibility of the eclipse depends on your exact location and environmental conditions, so why not look up some local weather reports and moon tracking resources to help guide your viewing? Remember, whether you observe it directly or in photos, the serene presence of the universe always finds a way to touch our hearts.
There is generally one total lunar eclipse every year. Sometimes there are two; occasionally there are none. Since half of the world at a time can see a lunar eclipse, you will normally see one total lunar eclipse (weather permitting!) every other year from your location. The next total lunar eclipse will be on December 21, 2010, and will be visible from anywhere in North America. You can see the catalog of all eclipses at the NASA Eclipse web site, at the link below.
A total solar eclipse will occur on July 22, 2009. It will be visible from northern India through China and across the Pacific Ocean. The specific time of the the eclipse will vary with your location. See the link below for the NASA Eclipse Web Site, with exact times and coordinates.