Everything you need to know to see the rare, risky and weird looking ‘Sunrise Eclipse’ in North America on June 10:
However, arguably the more spectacular and rarer sight is a partially eclipsed Sun at sunrise—and that’s exactly what northeast U.S. states will get.Michael Zeiler/GreatAmericanEclipse.comAnywhere from South Carolina northwards up the Atlantic coast will see a partial eclipsed Sun at or slightly after sunrise. That means low on the south-eastern horizon, so you’ll need to find an observing spot with a clear view of 60º from north.
Tall buildings and beaches are good bets. Just get in place well ahead of time because the Sun will rise on schedule!—just enter your intended location in the “eclipse lookup” box on the right-hand side. Lots of U.S. cities will see experience a spectacular eclipsed sunrise—Toronto, Philadelphia, New York and Boston will all see a 70%+ eclipsed sunrise. ... [+]
next December 14, 2020 in Pucon southern Chile on December 12, 2020. - The total Solar eclipse that will occur next Monday in the southern region of La Araucania, where most of the Mapuche communities in Chile live, will be a unique opportunity for scientists to observe the universe, although in the indigenous worldview it represents"the temporary death of the Sun".
Sure, there may be some hazy cloud on the horizon, but even if you think it seems safe to look, do be so very careful.Michael Zeiler/GreatAmericanEclipse.comFrom a stretch of the east coast in New Jersey and New York it will be possible—given clear skies—to see rare “red devil horns,” the two extremes of a “smiley face” crescent Sun .