Finland will see a partial solar eclipse on Saturday
Celestial bodies|The most clearly partial solar eclipse can be detected in Kilpisjärvi. In Helsinki, less than a third of the sun is covered.
Sun Partially darkens throughout Finland on Saturday 29 March.
Darkening can best be detected in northwest Finland. At Kilpisjärvi, almost half, 47 percent of the sun diameter is covered at best.
Even in Helsinki, the most accurate -eyed may detect the eclipse, as 28 % of the sun diameter is covered.
At its deepest, the eclipse on Saturday is around 1:36 pm to 2:43 pm. In Helsinki, the top moment is at 13.38.
Astronomical Association Ursa Association tells in his announcementthat the partial solar eclipse now seen is linked to a complete lunar eclipse on March 14. In Finland, the moon eclipse only showed the semi -shaded phase that started.
This time, the eclipse of the solar is never visible as perfect. The deepest moments of partial eclipse are seen in the eastern parts of Canada.
When looking at the sun’s eclipse, the eyes should be protected as the sun’s radiation is harmful to the unprotected eye, Ursa recalls. In the retina, damage can occur in seconds in seconds.
In Finland Last time was seen in a partial eclipse on October 25, 2022. The next partial solar eclipse will be seen throughout the country on 12 August 2026.
Complete eclipse is observed in the same location on average once every 400 per year.
In Finland, the previous complete solar eclipse was seen in July 1990. Next time it will only happen in October 2126.