Solar Eclipse: The next solar eclipse will be visible from India on August 2, 2027.
New Delhi:
The partial solar eclipse or Surya Garahn was visible in India today, the eclipse was seen in various cities of the country including Delhi, Amritsar, Chandigarh, Lucknow, Bengaluru, Chennai, etc. The partial solar eclipse was the last eclipse of 2022. The end of the eclipse will not be visible in India as it will end after sunset.
#PartialSolarEclipse seen in the sky of Amritsar, Punjab. The astronomical phenomenon today is visible over most of India apart from some parts in the northeast pic.twitter.com/T9ZG068YTG
— ANI (@ANI) October 25, 2022
The astronomical wonder of a partial solar eclipse witnessed in Jammu (pic 1) and Chandigarh (pic 2) https://t.co/LZvMRPrOyRpic.twitter.com/4jNfdJJhHt
— ANI (@ANI) October 25, 2022
Partial solar eclipse in Delhi
Moon partially covers the sun during eclipse in Patna
The eclipse will be visible in most parts of Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the western regions of Asia.
The Indian Institute of Astrophysics is live streaming the solar eclipse
Most parts of India will be able to witness the celestial phenomenon, whose duration varies from city to city, however, people in Andaman and Nicobar Island and in some north-east regions including Imphal, Aizawl, Itanagar, and Kohima wouldn’t get to see the eclipse. In addition, the end of the eclipse will not be visible from India as it will continue after sunset.
For Mumbai and Delhi, the duration of the eclipse from its beginning up to the sunset timing is 1 hour 19 minutes and 1 hour 13 minutes, respectively. While the eclipse will begin at 4:29 pm in Delhi, in Mumbai it will be visible from 4:49 pm.
The partial eclipse will last for 31 minutes in Chennai where it will start at 5:14 pm. People, in Bengaluru, will get to see the eclipse from 5:12 pm for 43 minutes. Kolkata will witness the partial eclipse at 4:52 pm, which will last for approx. 12 minutes.
#PartialSolarEclipse witnessed in Chennai, Tamil Nadu. pic.twitter.com/KrQ2bNjMX2
— ANI (@ANI) October 25, 2022
#PartialSolarEclipse as seen in Bengaluru, Karnataka. pic.twitter.com/q9Wo5zZo1Q
— ANI (@ANI) October 25, 2022
In a press release, the Ministry of Earth Science has urged not to view the eclipsed Sun with the naked eye, even for a brief period of time. It states that the obscuration of the Sun will be approximately 40-50 percent at the time of the maximum eclipse in north-western parts of India.
The next solar eclipse will be visible from India on August 2, 2027. It will be a total solar eclipse. From all parts of the country, it will be seen as a partial solar eclipse.
