The last partial solar eclipse of the year has already begun in another region of the world, and according to NASA, the event will be visible in Europe, western Asia, northeastern Africa, and the Middle East.
Today, October 25, the nation will see its second partial solar eclipse, which will first be visible in Peshawar, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD). A partial eclipse occurs when the moon does not fully line up with the Earth and the sun. As a result, the sun is only partially blocked, casting a partial shadow. The solar eclipse will only partially be visible in Pakistan, according to the PMD’s notice.
On October 25, 2022, there will be a second partial solar eclipse. From most of Europe, Northern Africa, the Middle East, and Western Asia, it will be visible, the statement went on to say. The eclipse will be visible around 1:58 PM Pakistani time, reach its peak at 4:00 PM, and end at 6:02 PM, according to the MET Department. The times of the partial eclipse in Pakistan’s major cities and their corresponding times are as follows:
Partial eclipses, in which the moon partially obscures the sun, are more frequent than total eclipses, according to the New York Times. A specialized set of eclipse viewing glasses or solar viewing blinds is needed to view the eclipse safely. Regular sunglasses are useless. Never look at the sun directly during an eclipse, according to experts. It is relatively uncommon for the moon and sun to line up. Solar eclipses only happen when the moon crosses the plane of Earth’s orbit during a new moon because the moon’s orbit is slightly inclined. There are six-month gaps between eclipse windows. (In April, there was a partial eclipse.) However, partial eclipses, in which the moon partially obscures the sun, happen more frequently than total eclipses.
But according to Robert Massey, the deputy executive director of the Royal Astronomical Society in the UK, this specific partial eclipse won’t result in a noteworthy occurrence. Many people will perceive it as the sun being obscured by a cloud. However, partial eclipses, in which the moon partially obscures the sun, happen more frequently than total eclipses. However, Dr. Massey predicted that this specific partial eclipse would not result in a noteworthy event. Many people will perceive it as the sun being obscured by a cloud. It will essentially look like a solar bite, he said. Even if you’re out, it won’t get appreciably darker. Your eye is incredibly adaptable.
