Spanish Mercedes López Romero was only eight years old when she looked directly at the Sun during a solar eclipse. Today, a former member of the Andalusian parliament, she claims to be 90 percent….
On the early morning of August 28, the full Moon will enter the Earth’s shadow – a partial lunar eclipse will occur. An almost total eclipse will be visible in a large part of North and South America, as well as in some parts of Europe and Africa. Read more Bear spotted in Kaišiadorys district…
On Wednesday evening, Lithuanians are watching one of the most impressive solar eclipses in recent years. It is best seen on the coast, where there is a wide and open horizon. Vacationers in Nida,…
On August 12, the solar eclipse observed in Europe will become not only an interesting natural phenomenon but also a kind of energy system test. During the eclipse, in part of Europe, solar power plants…
On Wednesday evening, Lithuanians are preparing to observe a rare phenomenon – a partial solar eclipse, during which in some parts of the country the Moon will cover more than 80% of the Sun’s disk….
In a large part of Europe, including Spain, a total solar eclipse will be visible on Wednesday, and millions of people are preparing to watch the sky on that occasion.
Already on Wednesday, August 12, residents of Lithuania will be able to observe a partial solar eclipse. This time the phenomenon will be particularly striking, and since the eclipse will take place in the evening, under favorable weather conditions it will be possible to see an unusual sight – the partially setting eclipsed Sun. Read…
One of the best places in the world to watch an eclipse is Northern Spain. It is expected that about 460,000 foreign tourists will come to the country to see it, writes theguardian.com
On Wednesday afternoon, August 12, residents of Lithuania will be able to observe a partial solar eclipse, during which, according to Vilnius University’s Theoretical Physics and Astronomy…
For centuries, stories about vampires have depicted pale creatures avoiding sunlight, appearing only at dusk, and mysteriously connected to blood.