After the Full Lunar Eclipse phenomenon on March 14, the world will experience another eclipse phenomenon, namely a Partial Solar Eclipse, which is expected to occur on March 29, 2025. So, what should you know about it?
For your information, this Partial Solar Eclipse phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth, but is not completely aligned, causing only part of the Sun to be covered by the Moon. This makes the Sun appear like a crescent. This phenomenon occurs 1 day before the Moon is at perigee, the point in the Moon's orbit when it is closest to Earth at a distance of 358,123 km.
Moreover, this eclipse will last from around 4:50 PM to 8:43 PM and will occur in Northwest Africa, Europe and Russia. In fact, this Partial Solar Eclipse will occur twice this year, with the next one expected to occur again on 22 September 2025. The eclipse will begin around 1:29 AM to 5:53 AM and will occur in the South Pacific, New Zealand and the Antarctic continent.
Unfortunately, just like the previous Full Lunar Eclipse phenomenon, this Partial Solar Eclipse phenomenon will be unavailable in Malaysia. On the other hand, we are only expected to experience this phenomenon on 2 August 2027 and 22 July 2028.
What are your thoughts on this news? Comment below, and stay tuned for more news like this at TechNave.
COMMENTS