Total Eclipse

A total eclipse occurs when the Moon passes directly between the Earth and the Sun, completely covering the Sun as seen from certain locations on Earth. During this phenomenon, the Sun's bright outer atmosphere, called the corona, becomes visible, creating a striking visual. Total eclipses only happen in specific regions along the Moon's shadow path and last for a few minutes. They offer a rare opportunity to observe the Sun's outer layers and study its atmosphere, providing valuable scientific insights. Total eclipses are infrequent in any given location, emphasizing their significance and the importance of careful observation.