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πŸŒ“ September 21, 2025: Everything You Need to Know About the Partial Solar Eclipse in India

Partial solar eclipse visible in India with Moon covering Sun

πŸŒ“ September 21, 2025: Everything You Need to Know About the Partial Solar Eclipse in India

Vizzve Admin

A partial solar eclipse (Surya Grahan) is scheduled for September 21, 2025, captivating astronomy enthusiasts and sky-watchers across India. Unlike a total solar eclipse, a partial eclipse occurs when the Moon covers only a part of the Sun, creating a striking celestial phenomenon.

Key Details of the Partial Solar Eclipse

Date: Sunday, September 21, 2025

Type: Partial Solar Eclipse (Surya Grahan)

Duration: Approximately 2-3 hours (varies by location)

Visibility in India: Parts of North, West, and Central India will witness partial coverage. Eastern and Southern regions may see limited visibility.

Peak Timing: The maximum eclipse will occur around local midday, depending on the city.

How to Safely Observe the Eclipse

Eclipse Glasses: Always use ISO-certified solar viewing glasses.

Pinhole Projector: A simple and safe way to observe the eclipse indirectly.

Avoid Direct Viewing: Never look directly at the Sun with naked eyes, sunglasses, or cameras.

Use Telescopes with Filters: Ensure proper solar filters are fitted for telescopes or binoculars.

Fun Facts About Partial Solar Eclipses

The Sun may appear crescent-shaped during the peak of the eclipse.

Unlike total eclipses, the sky won’t go completely dark, but light dimming may be noticeable.

Eclipses occur due to the alignment of the Sun, Moon, and Earth, with the Moon partially blocking sunlight.

FAQs

Q1. When is the next partial solar eclipse in India?
On September 21, 2025, a partial solar eclipse (Surya Grahan) will be visible in parts of India.

Q2. Which parts of India can see the eclipse?
North, West, and Central India will have the best visibility, while Eastern and Southern regions may see it partially or not at all.

Q3. Is it safe to look at the Sun during the eclipse?
No. Always use ISO-certified eclipse glasses or indirect viewing methods like a pinhole projector.

Q4. How long will the eclipse last?
The partial solar eclipse will last around 2-3 hours, varying by location.

Q5. Can I view the eclipse with binoculars or a telescope?
Yes, but only with proper solar filters. Never view directly without protection.

Published on : 20th September

Published by : SMITA

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