Due to the positioning of the moon in this case, it will give the impression that the sun is formed in devil horns and this is starting to take shape, as can be seen in Warwickshire.
It may be worth noting that experts have given advice on how they can enjoy the best of this phenomenon while staying safe.
“Although a third of the light of the sun has disappeared – it is covered by the moon at its peak – it is still really dangerous to look at,” said Dr. Robert Massey at the Royal Astronomical Society.
'Instead, you should either go to a public event where amateur astronomers may project a picture of the sun that you can look at.
“Or if you can get certified, good, good standard eclipse tones (you can buy them online), they block most of the harmful light of the sun.”
The Eclipse can also be safely observed with everyday objects such as a kitchen box and some paper to make a projection screen for the sun's rays.
“You keep the colander in the direction of the sun, put the map behind it, and as the eclipse progresses (and it probably depends on the size of the holes), you should see many small projections of the sun with a” bite “removed,” said Dr. Massey.
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