Partial solar eclipse puts on a show at sunrise
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The sun-moon-Earth alignment isn't perfect on March 29, though, so we will get only a partial eclipse that will look like a dark bite taken from a glowing cookie.
From CNET
On Saturday, the moon will cast its shadow on Earth’s surface, a phenomenon that people in parts of the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Russia and Africa will get to experience as a part...
From The New York Times
The partial eclipse, visible through cloudy skies in Nantes, France.
From The New York Times
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A partial solar eclipse is happening on March 29 and you can watch it all online for free. On the morning of March 29, the new moon will partially cover the sun's disk, creating the appearance of a 'bite' taken out of the sun. The eclipse will be visible at sunrise in North America and mid-morning across Europe.
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The moon will appear to take a "bite" out of the sun during a deep partial solar eclipse visible across eastern North America and Europe.
Weather could be an issue for many, but there are locations that will have a "fair chance" (about 40 to 60 percent) of getting a view of the partial eclipse.
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"As the large and bright discs are the easiest to observe, our previous view of the birth site of planets was biased."
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