During a total solar eclipse it does get darker and some of the brighter stars can be seen.
During a solar eclipse, we're seeing the night side of the Moon, silhouetted against the brilliance of the Sun.
The reason a new moon looks dark is that when you view a new moon, you are looking at the side of the moon not lit by the sun.
The Earth blocks out the rays of the Sun, so the moon can't reflect the light anymore.
During a total solar eclipse, the moon acts as a blackout blind. It blocks all the sun's light from reaching the earth - therefore it gets dark.
yes
Yes. That would occur when the eclipse occurs while the moon is near perigee. Closer to apogee the eclipse is not total, it is annular.
Usually, we cannot see the corona because of the brightness of the photosphere. However, during a total solar eclipse, the corona shines beautifully against the dark sky. During a partial or an annular eclipse, a ring of the photosphere is visible around the Moon and the corona is not visible.
you see the near side of the moon.
During a total solar eclipse, the umbra or darkest part of the moon's shadow creates darkness on a small section of the Earth's surface. The penumbra is a part of the moons shadow that is more wide spread and not nearly as dark.
A total eclipse occurs when the dark silhouette of the Moon completely obscures the intensely bright disk of the Sun, allowing the much fainter solar corona to be visible. During any one eclipse, totality only occurs at best in a narrow track on the surface of the Earth.An annular eclipse occurs when the Sun and Moon are exactly in line, but the apparent size of the Moon is smaller than that of the Sun. Hence the Sun appears as a very bright ring, or annulus, surrounding the outline of the Moon.The reason for the difference is that the Moon's orbit is elliptical - and with a moderate eccentricity. At apogee (furthest point from the Earth) the Moon is about 50,000 miles further away than at perigee, when it is closest. Things that are further away appear to be a little smaller - and at apogee, the apparent size of the Moon is not big enough to cover the apparent size of the Sun. So a solar eclipse at apogee will be annular - the Moon won't block the entire Sun. A solar eclipse at perigee will last much longer than average.
During a total solar eclipse, at one point it will be almost completely dark.
The earth gets it's light from the sun. During a total solar eclipse, the moon blocks that light.
The entire area becomes completely dark as a normal solar eclipse woulddo to a certain area.
True, if you are in the shadow path of the eclipse.
you see there is no sun and outside is dark
Yes, but only during a total solar eclipse as it gets dark enough to trick birds into thinking night has fallen.
Yes.
yeah it can
yes
Only if the eclipse passes over Iceland. During a total solar eclipse, only a small part of the world actually sees it as a total eclipse. The path in which some of the Sun is obscured is about 6400 km wide, but the path in which a total eclipse occurs is only about 250 km wide. (The Moon's shadow is 3474 km wide.)
The entire area becomes completely dark as a normal solar eclipse woulddo to a certain areaRead more: What_happens_during_a_total_solar_eclipse
What you photo during a solar eclipse is the solar rings showing around the moon. It is possible to photo them but you need to put a dark lense on the front of the camera and do not look at the screen directly.