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On 17 February 2026, a rare annular solar eclipse is set to streak across the icy expanse of Antarctica. Not many people will see the full spectacle, . |
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Discover how, when, and where to watch the annular solar eclipse on February 17, 2026, across various regions. |
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21
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Learn why the Sun will appear as a brilliant ring of fire during the February 2026 solar eclipse. Discover the science behind this annular event and how to watch it safely. |
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In February 2026 (this month), we are going to experience the first sky event of this year on Tuesday, February 17, 2026. This annular solar eclipse is also known as "ring of fire", as the moon will pass directly between the sun and Earth, blocking the sunlight reaching the Earth. Here's everything we know about the February 17's Solar Eclipse., Technology & Science, Times Now |
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From 400 kilometers above, these storms eclipse ground-level drama. Each bolt, just a millisecond flash, unleashes 5 billion joules, superheating air to 30,000 Kelvin, five times the Sun's surface. |
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Unlike a total solar eclipse, where the Sun is fully blocked, an annular eclipse leaves a thin circle of sunlight shining throughout the event. |
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Holi, a significant festival in India, will coincide with a total lunar eclipse on March 3, 2026, enhancing its celebration. This event will be observable across major regions, while partially visible in all parts of India. , Science, Times Now |
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09 Feb
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An annular solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes in front of the Sun, and a brilliant 'ring of fire' emerges around the Moon's silhouette. |
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26
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09 Feb
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The first lunar eclipse of 2026 is now only a month away. The skywatchers are eagerly waiting to witness this stunning celestial event with their naked eyes, and if you are curious about this event, then here is everything you need to know. , Technology & Science, Times Now |
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05 Feb
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At the heart of this finding is Adity-L1's Velc instrument, a coronagraph designed to simulate the effects of a total solar eclipse. While ground-based observers typically see the Sun as an orange blaze, Velc blocks out its brightest layer, the photosphere, to reveal the faint yet critical solar corona |
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