Treatment of Skywatchers in South America Total solar eclipse On Monday (December 14), and the weather satellite received stunning views of the event from space.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Management (NOAA) Gois-16 Satellite When the moon’s shadow is observed dancing across the Pacific Ocean, parts of Chile and Argentina, and across the Atlantic Ocean, only during the total solar eclipse of 2020. NOAA shared an amazing video of satellite imagery On Twitter Shortly after the eclipse
The moon began to obscure the sun in some places around 9:15 a.m. EST (1415 GMT), creating a partial eclipse for spectators in areas such as Lima and Peru. Meanwhile, on the road to perfection, spectators – a thin patch of Chile and Argentina – saw the sky darken for a little over two minutes before 11:00 a.m. EST (1600 GMT).
Related: Total solar eclipse 2020: See the moment of perfection over Chile
#Satle Spotlight: Here’s a closer look at the total #SolarClins from A NOAA’s # GOES16🛰️ today. The moon’s shadow tracked across the South Pacific Ocean, as well as across #Chile and #Argentina, in the South Atlantic Ocean before sunset. pic.twitter.com/YoO9N36s7cDecember 14, 2020
G.O.E.S. Views from 16 provide an opportunity for worldwide skywalkers to enjoy a total solar eclipse, as the ongoing coronavirus epidemic made it difficult to capture the event individually due to the limited path to perfection and limited travel opportunities.
The NOAA video Gets a detailed view of the earth’s deep blue oceans, brown and green lands and white clouds moving through space. The dark shadows of the rising sun and moon in South Godhar pass over the Pacific Ocean and deepen the sky over South America before crossing the Atlantic Ocean.
“Although it was visible from Earth mainly in parts of South America, the shadow of the moon in Gois East had a correct view of the Earth moving,” NOAA said. Said in another tweet. (Gois East is the Rabbi position that GEOS-16 has occupied since the end of 2017.)
The Total solar eclipse December 14 was the last eclipse of the year and its only total solar eclipse. NASA and other sources offer live coverage of the program, which you can do Watch online. The next total solar eclipse will be on the Antarctic Peninsula on December 4, 2021.
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