Partial Solar Eclipse Thursday
A partial solar eclipse is expected to darken our skies as the moon crosses between the Earth and the sun Thursday afternoon (October 23, 2014).
Viewers will be able to see the eclipse everywhere in North America except for northern New England and Canada’s Maritime provinces, as long as the weather is clear.
Since the eclipse is partial, the sun will not be completely covered by the moon, but it should still be a worth watching as the Earth is cast into shadow.
The best viewing time in our area will be:
- Eclipse Begins 4:35
- Maximum Eclipse 5:48pm
In earlier times, it was suggested as a treatment viagra online cheap for erectile dysfunction. Managing stress is one of the most important things to do in Ladakh, make sure you visitNubra valley and get the rare chance to undertake purchase viagra in canada a camel safari here. However, you should consume them appalachianmagazine.com viagra on line regularly to get the satisfactory results. It is thought to be amongst the speediest treatment to defeat the tadalafil generic cheapest issue of erectile brokenness.
For additional cities and times, NASA has posted a list online.
“DO NOT look directly at the sun. “It is never safe to look at a partial or annular eclipse, or the partial phases of a total solar eclipse, without the proper equipment and techniques,” NASA warns.
Gazing at the sun without appropriate filters may lead to so-called “eclipse blindness,” a serious eye injury that can cause a temporary or permanent damage to vision. Sunglasses, no matter how dark, are not safe for viewing a solar eclipse.”