Generally, solar eclipses happens during the day, and a lunar eclipse occurs at night. Solar eclipses describesa phenomenon where our moon travels a path between our Sun and Earth blocking out the light that reaches us. But if the Sun is not in the sky, we can not witness this event. Still, lunar eclipses also … Read more
Looking at a total solar eclipse is safe for several minutes as it emits less radiation than when we view a full moon. Still, solar eclipses pose a significant risk to our eyes and vision because their totality phase is only short, and the partial phases of this phenomenon can cause considerable damage to our … Read more
Solar eclipses happen when our Moon block light from the Sun and casts a shadow over the Earth. In contrast, a lunar eclipse causes the Moon to dim as the Earth blocks out the sunlight that reaches its surface. Discover the different types of eclipses we can experience and how each one happens. Learn the … Read more
