April 20 Total Solar Eclipse live | Watch sun’s corona, Baily’s beads and the diamond ring effect at Ningaloo
Total Solar Eclipse, April 20
Total Solar Eclipse live
Watch the sun’s corona, Baily’s beads and the diamond ring effect at Ningaloo.
The hybrid solar eclipse is one of nature’s strangest, and at the same time, most fascinating phenomena.
Defined by NASA as an eclipse that “can change from annular to total as the shadow of the Moon passes over the surface of the Earth”, this event will bring together millions of people around the world, who will be waiting for it to unfold.
On Thursday, April 20, the phenomenon will be visible in certain parts of the world.
This report tells you what you need to know to be able to view it.
This unique event in the sky only takes place a few times each century.
Sergio Murillo tells us which countries will be fortunate enough to have a better view of the hybrid solar eclipse.
What will eclipse viewers see?
Those who are lucky enough to be in the path of the astronomical marvel will either experience the darkness of a total solar eclipse or bear witness to the ‘ring of fire’ that appears as the sun peeks out from behind the moon.
Where is the solar eclipse visible?
A hybrid solar eclipse is a rare occurrence, taking place only a few times each century. The April 20 event will be visible from Asia, Antartica, and Australia, with those from Ningaloo in the western part of the land down under having special front row seats.
Hello and welcome to our live coverage of the total solar eclipse!
This special phenomenon is taking place on Thursday, April 20. A hybrid solar eclipse is a rare event that will be visible only from a narrow path on the Earth’s surface. The last eclipse of this kind happened almost ten years ago, on 3 November, 2013.
Watch the eclipse live right here, and we’ll keep you informed on this special astronomical spectacle.