When, where and how to see the June 10 annular solar eclipse - News Summed Up

When, where and how to see the June 10 annular solar eclipse


On Thursday, parts of the Northern Hemisphere — including Canada — will experience an annular solar eclipse, an event where most of the sun is blocked out by the moon. Instead, ensure you have adequate eye protection, such as solar eclipse glasses, which you may have picked up during the 2017 eclipse. WATCH | How to safely watch a solar eclipseA solar eclipse can cook your eyes: How to watch safely Science 4:36 A solar eclipse can seriously damage your eyes. Maximum eclipse (annular) at 6:08 a.m.; partial ends at 7:13 a.m.2:18 a.m (partial begins). Maximum eclipse (annular) at 6:08 a.m.; partial ends at 7:13 a.m. Inuvik: 3:46 a.m. (partial).


Source: CBC News June 09, 2021 07:52 UTC



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