The final solar eclipse of the year will be visible in Pakistan at around 1:58 PM today (Tuesday).
To avoid eye damage, scientists advise anyone interested in witnessing the eclipse to avoid looking straight at the sun.
Protective eyewear is essential, they continued.
The partial solar eclipse that will be observed on October 25 will also be seen across the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and North Africa.
In Russia, the moon will effectively block out 82% of the sun.
It is important to remember that this will be the second and final solar eclipse of the year.
According to the IMCCE institute of France’s Paris Observatory, the eclipse will begin in Iceland at 08:58 GMT and terminate off the coast of India at 13:02 GMT, passing through Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East en route.
When the moon moves in front of the sun, it blocks off some of the sun’s light, causing solar eclipses to occur.
When the moon fully hides the sun, a section of the earth briefly experiences total darkness. This is known as a total solar eclipse.
The Moon’s shadow will not touch the surface of the earth at any time during today’s partial eclipse, according to a statement from the Paris Observatory.
Over Kazakhstan, the moon will only partially block the sun at most (82%), which won’t be enough to reduce the brightness, according to Florent Deleflie of the Paris Observatory.
The sun needs to be at least 95% veiled, according to Deleflie, “to start receiving the impression of blackness in the sky and to detect a kind of frigid light.”
According to NASA, the following complete solar eclipse will be seen in North America on April 8, 2024.
