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- 9:45 AM: Partial eclipse begins. The moon starts to take a bite out of the sun.
- 10:15 AM: Total eclipse begins. The moon completely covers the sun, and it gets really dark.
- 10:25 AM: Total eclipse ends. The moon starts to move off the sun.
- 11:05 AM: Partial eclipse ends. The eclipse is over.
Related FAQs:
- How to find a good viewing spot for the eclipse? Look for a location with a clear view of the sky. A park, a rooftop, or even your own backyard can be a good option.
- How to protect your eyes during the eclipse? Wear eclipse glasses or use a solar filter.
- What to do if you miss the eclipse? Don't worry, there will be another one soon!
- How to take good pictures of the eclipse? Use a tripod and a solar filter.
- How to explain the eclipse to kids? Use simple terms and make it fun!
I hope you have a great time watching the eclipse!
Tip: Reading twice doubles clarity.
P.S. If you're still not sure what time the eclipse is happening in your area, you can always check online. There are a number of websites that will provide you with the exact time for your location.
Tip: Stop when you find something useful.
Now, go forth and enjoy the show!
QuickTip: Skim fast, then return for detail.
Please note: The information in this post is based on my understanding of the eclipse. Please be sure to check with a reliable source for the most accurate information.
Tip: Compare what you read here with other sources.
I hope you found this post to be informative and entertaining. Please let me know if you have any other questions.
Additional Tips:
- If you're planning to watch the eclipse with children, be sure to explain to them the importance of protecting their eyes.
- If you're not able to see the eclipse in person, you can watch it online. There will be a number of live streams available.
- If you're lucky enough to see a total eclipse, be sure to take a moment to appreciate the beauty of the event. It's truly a sight to behold.
I hope you have a wonderful time watching the eclipse!