Tag: Solar Eclipse
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uav4R0oASJI[/embedyt]
The solar eclipse is primed to take place on June 10 and will entail the fringes of the moon being enshrouded in what appears to be a blazing ring of fire. #solareclipse
An Annular Solar Eclipse on June 21st puts the cherry on top for the first half of the year with some of our favorite planets being visible to the naked eye during June as well. #planets #celestialskies
An annular solar eclipse – often referred to as a “Ring of Fire” – that will happen on June 21, right after the Summer Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere. #eclipse
There’s plenty more in store for all skywatchers, starting with a partial Penumbral Lunar Eclipse on June 5 and 6 and an Annular Solar Eclipse on June 21. #solareclipse #lunareclipse
The awe we experience during a total solar eclipse is very unique because it is the universe that we are experiencing. When you think about it, you are actually standing in the shadow of the moon, which is a solar object out there, and it’s the shadow that’s passing over us—that’s what the darkness is. It’s probably among the strongest awe we can feel. #solareclipse
July 2019 is one of the most complex months for, well, yes you’ve guessed it, many a Moon. The Sun, Venus, Mercury and North Node will all be opposed by Saturn and Pluto at some point, leading to intense exchanges and powerful battles of will. Also feisty Mars roars in Leo on day one joining […]
Want to make the most of a potent portal for a change? Read about the upcoming new moon solar eclipse here!
Ready for another big eclipse in February? Read this!
The overall appearance of the crop circle resembles a “radio broadcast tower” with a “satellite dish” near the top. In this case, its “satellite dish” resembles the usual symbols for a “solar eclipse.” Could it mean we will be receiving some sort of radio message from somewhere during the eclipse?
As you will see, so many numbers seem to indicate that this eclipse could have some sort of special significance, and it begins a period of exactly 40 days that many believe could be a turning point for America.
Everyone in the continental United States — as well as Canada and Mexico — will get to enjoy seeing a bite taken out of the sun on the afternoon of August 21. No matter where you are, the entire eclipse event will last about three hours, from the moment the moon first touches the disk of the sun, to its maximum extent an hour and a half in, to the point where the sun and moon separate and continue on their solitary journeys.
Solar eclipse skywatchers outside the path of totality will still be able to see a partial solar eclipse. Solar viewing glasses (NOT regular sunglasses) allow skywatchers to look directly at the moon’s progress across the face of the sun. You can also view the progress of a partial solar eclipse using a pinhole camera.
Both new moons AND solar eclipses are provide great energy for new beginnings. So this Sunday is great for setting powerful new intentions. Read the details.
