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2007-03-17 06:20:03 · 10 answers · asked by lee 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

10 answers

Hi Lee!

The partial eclipse of the sun is Monday, March 19th, across all of east Asia but not Japan and Malaysia.

It starts at sunrise in Pakistan and central Asia. India sees the eclipse very early, around 7 a.m. More than half the solar disc is covered at Delhi.

In China, you'll first be able to notice a nip out of the sun around 9:30 a.m. China Time, with the middle of the eclipse an hour later, 10:23 a.m. at Peking.

The eclipse takes place Monday afternoon in most of Siberia.

Northwestern Alaska, including Nome, gets to see a small bite out of the solar disc late tomorrow afternoon, Sunday the 18th. The eclipse begins there at 7:25 p.m. Alaska Daylight Time and ends at 8:17 p.m.

The greatest eclipse will be seen from Yekaterinburg, Russia, where the sun will rise with 5/6 of its disc eclipsed.

Except for northwest Alaska, this eclipse is not visible from the United States or anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere. It cannot be seen from Africa, Australia, or Europe (except for a few moments at sunrise along the Urals).

2007-03-17 09:40:38 · answer #1 · answered by Anne Marie 6 · 0 0

Solar eclipse is on 19th March around 7-30 to 8-00am

2007-03-17 13:24:22 · answer #2 · answered by kanya 5 · 0 1

Solar eclipse is on 19th March around 7-30 to 8-00am

if ur n india ,u can see it (not very clear)by using a binoculars and in an area where there is no light pollution.(specially in the outskirts of the city)

2007-03-19 00:55:28 · answer #3 · answered by kartik 2 · 0 0

On march 19th is the solar eclipse .

2007-03-18 04:27:24 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It was on 19 March.

2007-03-20 08:09:56 · answer #5 · answered by mani_shankar_28 1 · 0 0

I'll give you a list of all the solar eclipse in march its on 19 for details see below...
21st CENTURY-

June 21, 2001 10:35 12:03 13:31 total 04:57 min South America, Africa Solar eclipse of 2001 June 21
December 14, 2001 - 20:52 - annular 03:53 min North and Middle America
June 10, 2002 - 23:44 - annular 00:23 min Asia, Australia, North America
December 4, 2002 05:50 07:31 9:11 total 02:04 min South Africa, Antarctica, Indonesia, Australia Solar eclipse of 2002 December 4
May 31, 2003 - 04:08 - annular 03:37 min Europe, Asia, North America
November 23, 2003 22:19 22:49 23:18 total 01:57 min Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, South America Solar eclipse of 2003 November 23
April 19, 2004 - 13:34 - partial - Antarctica, South Africa
October 14, 2004 - 02:59 - partial - Asia, Hawaii, Alaska
April 8, 2005 - 20:36 - hybrid 00:42 min Pacific, Middle America
October 3, 2005 08:41 10:31 12:22 annular 04:32 min Northern Africa, Europe, Western Asia, Middle East and India Solar eclipse of 2005 October 3
March 29, 2006 08:36 10:11 11:48 total 04:07 min West Africa, North Africa, Greece, Turkey, Central Asia, Mongolia Solar eclipse of 2006 March 29
September 22, 2006 - 11:40 - annular 07:09 min South America, West Africa, Antarctica
March 19, 2007 - 02:32 - partial - Asia, Alaska
September 11, 2007 - 12:31 - partial - South America, Antarctica
February 7, 2008 - 03:55 - annular 02:12 min Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand
August 1, 2008 - 10:21 - total 02:27 min NE N. America, Asia (N. Canada, Greenland, Siberia, Mongolia, China) Solar eclipse of 2008 August 1
January 26, 2009 - 07:59 - annular 07:54 min Southern Africa, Antarctica, South East Asia, Australia
July 22, 2009 - 02:35 - total 06:39 min India, China, Pacific Ocean, best view in Shanghai, Hangzhou or Wuhan. Solar eclipse of 2009 July 22; longest duration of totality in the 21st century
January 15, 2010 - 07:06 - annular 11:08 min Africa, Asia
July 11, 2010 - 19:34 - total 05:20 min Southern South America, Tahiti
January 4, 2011 - 08:51 - partial - Europe, Africa, Central Asia
June 1, 2011 - 21:16 - partial - Iceland, northern North America, East Asia
July 1, 2011 - 08:38 - partial - Southern Indian Ocean
November 25, 2011 - 06:20 - partial - Southern Africa, Antarctica, Tasmania, New Zealand
May 20, 2012 - 23:53 - annular 05:46 min Pacific, Asia, North America
November 13, 2012 - 22:12 - total 04:02 min Australia, New Zealand, southern South America, southern Pacific
May 10, 2013 - 00:25 - annular 06:03 min Australia, New Zealand, Central Pacific
November 3, 2013 - 12:46 - hybrid 01:40 min Eastern America, South Europe, Africa
April 29, 2014 - 06:03 - annular 00:00 min South India, Australia, Antarctica
October 23, 2014 - 21:44 - partial - Northern Pacific, North America
March 20, 2015 - 09:46 - total 02:47 min Atlantic before England, Norway, North Pole
September 13, 2015 - 06:54 - partial - South Africa, South India, Antarctica
March 9, 2016 - 01:57 - total 04m09s South Asia, Pacific
September 1, 2016 - 09:07 - annular 03m06s Africa
February 26, 2017 - 14:53 - annular 00m44s Southern Africa, southern South America
August 21, 2017 - 18:25 - total 02m40s United States from Oregon to South Carolina Solar eclipse of 2017 August 21; first total eclipse visible from the contiguous United States since 1979
February 15, 2018 - 20:51 - partial - Antarctic, southern South America
July 13, 2018 - 03:01 - partial - South Australia
August 11, 2018 - 09:46 - partial - Northern Europe, north Asia
January 6, 2019 - 01:41 - partial - Eastern Asia
July 2, 2019 - 19:23 - total 04m33s South America
December 26, 2019 - 05:18 - annular 03m39s South Asia
June 21, 2020 - 06:40 - annular 00m38s South Asia
December 14, 2020 - 16:13 - total 02m10s South America

20TH CENTURY-
20th century
There were a total of 228 solar eclipses in the 20th century, 78 partial, 73 annular, 71 total and 6 hybrid.

Date of
eclipse Time (UTC) Type Central Duration (*) Eclipse Path Notes
Start Mid End
May 29, 1919 - 13:09 - total 06m51s West Africa Photographed by Arthur Eddington to verify general relativity
January 15, 1991 - 23:53 - annular 07m53s -
July 11, 1991 - 19:06 - total 06m53s Hawaii, Mexico, Central America, South America (Colombia, Brazil) -
January 04, 1992 - 23:05 - annular 11m41s -
June 30, 1992 - 12:10 - total 05m21s -
December 24, 1992 - 00:31 - partial - -
May 21, 1993 - 14:19 - partial - -
November 13, 1993 - 21:45 - partial - -
May 10, 1994 - 17:11 - annular 06m14s -
November 3, 1994 - 13:39 - total 04m23s South America (Chile, Bolivia, Brazil) -
April 29, 1995 - 17:32 - annular 06m37s -
October 24, 1995 - 04:32 - total 02m10s Middle East, Asia, Indonesia, Australia (Iran, India, Thailand, SE Asia, Southern Philippines {Mindanao})
April 17, 1996 - 22:37 - partial - -
October 12, 1996 - 14:02 - partial - -
March 09, 1997 - 01:24 - total 02m50s -
September 02, 1997 - 00:04 - partial - -
February 26, 1998 - 17:28 - total 04m09s -
August 22, 1998 - 02:06 - annular 03m14s -
February 16, 1999 - 06:34 - annular 00m40s -
August 11, 1999 09:29 11:03 12:36 total 02m23s Europe, Asia Solar eclipse of 1999 August 11
February 5, 2000 - 12:49 - partial - -
July 1, 2000 - 19:33 - partial - -
July 31, 2000 - 02:13 - partial - -
December 25, 2000 - 17:35 - partial - -

ANTIQUITY-
September 14, 3009 BCE - - total India Described by Vyas in Mahabharata. Similar to eclipse on 24 November 2003. Also description of other planets and comet (Hale) given by Vyas matches the year 3009 BC.[citation needed]
June 24, 1312 BC - 10:44 - total 04m33s Anatolia Mursili's eclipse
June 15, 763 BC - 08:23 - total 04m59s eclipse of Bur Sagale attested in Assyrian sources; [1]
28 May 585 BC - 14:28 - total 06m05s predicted by Thales of Miletus, occurred during the Battle of Halys; [2]

2007-03-17 13:53:24 · answer #6 · answered by melovedogs 3 · 1 1

It is on The 19th of march . visible over the eastern and south eastern parts of asia.

2007-03-21 03:59:21 · answer #7 · answered by Ace 1 · 0 0

i beleive its august 17 2007

2007-03-17 13:23:13 · answer #8 · answered by artbone2003 2 · 0 1

Its on march 19 from 6.30 pm to 7.15 pm.

2007-03-18 05:40:49 · answer #9 · answered by HINA K 1 · 0 1

19th its only a partial one though.

2007-03-17 13:26:01 · answer #10 · answered by hiddenmyname 7 · 0 1

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