This new moon of March 2025 will receive a partial solar seen in the northeastern part of North America, Europe and most of Russia; Even a moon will be able to cover a sliver of the Sun in the south of the south as Morocco.
A new moon occurs when the sun is rolled on the moon, the moon and the earth. From the point of view of the Earthbound Supervisor, the sun and the moon share the same astronomical longitude, a launch of the longitude lines of the Earth on the sky. Typically, the moon passes over or below the sun, but this time it will be in front of the sun, obscure the part of the disc and receive a partial solar.
The exact moment of the new moon, when the Earth, Sun and Moon are completely aligned, but it happens March 29, 5:58 pm EDT (1058 UTC)In New York, according to the US Naval Observatory.
Unlike the total solar eclipse, the Sun’s part still appears during a partial solar eclipse, so there is no darkness of the sky or visible solar corona. Nevertheless, if someone takes proper precautions, one can see the “semi chandrakar” sun because the moon moves in front of it. How much is covered depends on someone’s location.
The eclipse starts with 0850 UTC, when the moon touches the western edge of the Sun; And 1243 ends at UTC. These two times are for the extreme edges of the visibility of the eclipse; The real beginning and end time will be different.
Remember, never look at the sun without proper eye safety and Do not use sunglasses regularly to inspect the sunIt is never safe to see the sun’s rays directly, even though the sun is partially unclear, as they contain harmful ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR) rays that can damage the retina of your eye and even cause blindness. The only safe way to look at the sun straight is specially designed through solar filters, use Solar eclipse glasses For telescopic and telescopic viewing and solar filters.
The maximum eclipse, where the moon covers some 90 percent or more of the sun, occurs in a region of Quebec and Nunnavut in the northeast Canada. For example, the capital of Nunavut, in the city of Ikaluit, the eclipse begins before sunrise, at 5:57 pm local time. The sunrise is 6:02 am, and the maximum eclipse is 6:51 am when about 90% of the Sun’s disc will be blocked by the moon. If someone sees the sun through protective glasses, a thin semi chandrakar will see; The sun with naked eyes is still bright to see that the sky is clear. The maximum sun will be slightly from five degrees high in the east. The eclipse ends at Iqaluit at 7:47 pm
A little less remote is Quebec City, where the moon will cover about 72 percent of the sun’s disc. Here too, the eclipse begins before sunrise, which takes place at 6:29 pm local time. The maximum eclipse is 6:32 am, and the eclipse ends at 7:14 am
In Montreal, the eclipse begins at 5:29 am local time, and sunrise 6:39 AMAM occurs at the maximum eclipse, with about half of the diameter of the Sun, the eclipse ends at 7:13 pm at 6:42 pm.
At places where the Moon is going in front of the sun near sunrise (or sunset), supervisors can see “solar horn” or “Devils Horns” – a semi -semi -shaped sun near the horizon. This can be particularly clear if the clouds or haze are decorated enough to reduce the dazzle to the sun.
In the United States, 40 percent of the sun will be covered in Boston, in which the sun will move local time at 6:31 am; The maximum eclipse is 6:38 am and the eclipse ends at 7:07 am, the supervisors of New York City at 6:46 am will see 22 percent of the Sun’s disk vaguely visible at 6:44 am after two minutes of sunrise, ends at 7:04 am.
European supervisors will be able to catch the onset of eclipse as the sun will already be above the horizon. In Reckjavik, the Moon touches the sun at 10:05 am, and covers 68 percent of it at 11:05 am with the eclipse ending at 12:07 pm. The eclipse in London begins local time at 10:07 am, reaches the maximum at 11:03 am (30 percent of the Sun’s disc) and ends at 12:00 pm.
Visible planet
Even if no one can catch a solar eclipse, The New Moon offers the planets that appear with mid-nine latitudes in the evening. It is at sunset on 29 March 7:18 PM EDT In New York City, according to the US Naval Observatory. By about 8 o’clock, the sky gets so dark that the first stars and planets come out, and anyone can see Jupiter in the west-south-west, about 52 degrees above the horizon. In the south, Mars will be about 73 degrees high. Jupiter sets on March 30 at 12:49, and Mars at 3:43 pm
Venus will move beyond the Sun; The planet is only emerging in the Predane sky. It will be very difficult to see from New York that the planet wakes up on March 29 at 5:45 am and the sun is 6:44 am; Venus will be only 10 degrees high at sunrise on 29 March.
Saturn and Mercury will be lost in solar dazzle; Both planets will appear more in the pradane sky in the coming weeks and months.
Close to the equator, the sunset is actually the first, as the length of the day is close to 12 hours and the equatorial countries do not use the day’s savings. In Quito, Ecuador, the sunset is on March 29 at 6:21 pm. By 7 pm local time, the sky is getting dark and Jupiter is about 49 degrees high in the north -western sky, while Mars is above 65 degrees from the northern horizon. Jupiter sets up at 10:44 pm, and on Mars at 1:22 pm on 30 March.
As Jupiter and Mars are less than that of similar north latitudes. In Buenos Aires, the sunset on March 29 is local time at 6:50 pm, and by 7:30 pm, the local time is 25 degrees above the Northwestern horizon and Mars is 30 degrees high, due to the north. Jupiter sets on Mars at 1:00 pm on 30 March, 10:23 pm.
The “reverse” nature of the sky in the southern hemisphere means that it is simply possible for an observer to catch Saturn because the sunrise is later (7:03 AM 29 March) as the winter months of the southern hemisphere are coming. Saturn rises at 5:57 am in Buenos Aires, and the civil twelite (when the sun is below 6 degrees from the horizon) starts at 6:38 am at that time, Saturn will be 8 degrees high in the east; It is possible to see the planet ringed with a flat, uncontrolled horizon and a clear sky.
Planetarium
In the mid-level latitudes, the latter sunset (especially in the US, due to the time of day savings) the sky will be completely dark in the southwest orian by about 8:30 pm, which is moving towards the horizon; He will be mostly set by midnight, but one can still spot three distinguished stars of the Orion belt, with a betraylasuse and rigael to the left and down to the left and right. On the left side of the Orion can be spotted a series, which is the most bright star in the Earth’s night’s night and Alpha Star, The Big Dog of Canis Major. Looking up directly from the series, more than half of the sky, one, canis minor, the bright star of the Little Dog, is seen Pron.
Looking at the north, the Big Dipper, an asteroid that makes part of the Ursa Major, will be high in the north -east, the north with “bowl” (left), and downwards, and the “handle” horizon and the right indicate the horizon and right. You can use Big Dipper to find the poleris, a pole star, which is an identity of astronomical navigation using “pointers” – these will be two highest height stars, called submergence and Marak, with drowning on the left. Draw a line from those two stars to the left (north) and faces a poleris.
The less famous is that Big Dipper indicates Lion to Leo, which is completely above the horizon in the east. Draw a line from Dubey through Merk and hits the middle rough tropezoid formed by the stars in a Leo. At the top of the trapezoid, there are two stars Alziba (Gama Leonis) and Regulus (Alpha Leonis), with brighter of both regulas. Delta Lyonis (called Zosma) towards the horizon and thea on the right is the thea lionis (called al-hartan).
Under those two stars, and directly under al -Hartan, Denbola, or beta lionis, which marks the tail of the lion. If someone again looks at the top of the trapezoid, starts in Alziba, there is a group of three fan stars that form a curved shape, called sickle, and that is Leo’s head and mane.
As the night grows, observers make the rest of the spring stars; By 11 o’clock, the girl is completely above the horizon and one can find her using the Big Dipper, which is above the poleris at 12 o’clock by this time. Using the handle can do an “arc from arc from Arch”, pulling a broad arch to the Archturus, going to reach an orange-yellow star in the veil, Herdsman, and then to reach the bright star Spike in Virgo.
In the middle latitudes of the southern hemisphere, it is completely dark till about 8:00 pm, growing in the southern cross south -east; To its right – south side – any Santorus, Centaur, and Alpha Santori, also known as Rigil Kentorus, which is the nearest stellar neighbor of the Sun – it is easy to find because the short crossbar of the cross is correct. Alpha is the second most luxurious star in Centouri, near and right, and right.
From the southern cross, looking at about two -thirds of the way of Jenith, there is a bright white star that shows Carina, Kail, one of the three constellations, which made mythron Argo, the ship Jason left.
In the south -west, the same distance of the right side of the south is on the left side as the southern cross, and only a little more, the Accessor, Eridanus, the end of the river. The river stars are not particularly bright, but no one can follow the winding mark to a point near the rigel, which is the leg of the Orion, which is in the north -western sky.
editor’s Note: If you snap a picture of a partial solar eclipse and want to share it with the readers of space.com, then send your photo (on), comments, and your name and location to spacephotos@space.com.
