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Ring of fire solar eclipse: How to watch, what time is it, livestream

Ring of fire solar eclipse: How to watch, what time is it, livestream CNET 2 hrs ago © Provided by CNET An annular solar eclipse in 2011. NASA Fire up the Johnny Cash and get your protective glasses out because 2021 s first solar eclipse is here (and it s the only one you might be able to see, if you re stationed in the right part of the globe). On June 10, the darkened new moon will slide in front of the sun, resulting in a ring of fire eclipse visible in some parts of North America and across parts of Europe and Asia. We ve got all of the details you need right here including a livestream for those unfortunate enough to be far from the path of the eclipse (hey Oceania, South America and Africa!)

First solar eclipse of 2021 will show off a ring of fire in the sky

2021 s first solar eclipse will show off a ring of fire in the sky

A Bright Spot This Year: Your Guide To The Conjunction Of Jupiter And Saturn

/ The conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn will be visible this Monday night. That’s when the two planets will appear closest together in the night sky, and it s one of the most highly anticipated astronomical events of the year. KUNC’s Rae Solomon spoke with Carla Johns, who teaches astronomy at Aims Community College and works at the Fiske planetarium in Boulder, about the conjunction. The following are highlights of their conversation. Conjunction basics Johns says to look for Saturn and Jupiter low in the southwest part of the sky. You can tell the two planets apart easily because “Saturn looks significantly dimmer… it s about a billion miles away from us, whereas Jupiter on average is about 500 million miles,” she explains.

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