Partial solar eclipse visible from most parts of India
A partial eclipse of the sun began in India on Tuesday evening and it will be visible for the longest duration from Dwarka in Gujarat.
A partial eclipse of the sun began in India on Tuesday evening and it will be visible for the longest duration from Dwarka in Gujarat.
In India, the path of annular solar eclipse will enter near Gharsana at the India Pakistan border region, at around 10:12 a.m. and the phase of annularity will begin at around 11:49 am and end at 11:50 am, lasting for a few seconds.
The ‘City of Joy’ is to witness the last celestial event of the year when a bright ‘ring of fire’ is expected to light up the sky in the morning hours.
The December 26 "ring of fire" solar eclipse will be visible from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, India, Sumatra, Borneo, Guam, the Philippines and a few other countries.
A control room has already been established in the District Emergency Operation Centre (DEOC). The Shimla helpline number is 1077 for all purposes.
Partial solar eclipse on January 6 is NOT safe to watch with naked eyes and one requires a particular kind of glasses.
Days after the Super Blue Blood Moon captivated stargazers around the world, a partial solar eclipse will leave people spellbound…