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How To Watch Rarely Seen Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse

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NASA via YouTubeA rare ring of fire solar eclipse is set to takeover the sky in parts of North and South America on Oct. 14.Here's when and where you might be able to catch glimpse of this unique eclipse that scientists say won't happen again until 2046.The "ring of fire" name comes from the visual provided by this particular eclipse. According to Space.com, "the path of the eclipse is the moon's antumbra, where the moon appears completely within the sun's disk."This creates a dark circle with a bright light on its outer edge that gives off an effect that looks like a ring of fire.According to a CNN article, the ring of fire solar eclipse is scheduled to begin in the U.S. at 12:13 p.m. EST on Oct. 14. and wrap up around 1:03 p.m.The eclipse will "pass from the Oregon coast to Texas' Gulf Coast appearing in Oregon, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Texas. The lunar shadow will also be visible in parts of California, Idaho, Colorado and Arizona."Outside of the U.S., the eclipse will be visible over parts of Mexico, Belize Honduras, Panama, Columbia and Brazil.For those outside of the path of the ring of fire solar eclipse who would like to view this rare occurrence, NASA has announced it will have a live stream on Oct. 14.The live stream will show the eclipse as it passes over parts of the Texas and New Mexico.Of course, all of this is dependent on clear skies when it is time for the eclipse to make its grand entrance. The eclipse will still affect nature, however, even if it is not entirely visible.NASA says "even with cloud cover, the eerie daytime darkness associated with eclipses is still noticeable to human animals as well as the four-footed ones and the flying ones. Birds go to roost, bees return to the hive and even turtles come out of ponds."Gallery Credit: Mary KStacker ranked the most expensive climate disasters by the billions since 1980 by the total cost of all damages, adjusted for inflation, based on 2021 data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The list starts with Hurricane Sally, which caused $7.3 billion in damages in 2020, and ends with a devastating 2005 hurricane that caused $170 billion in damage and killed at least 1,833 people. Keep reading to discover the 50 of the most expensive climate disasters in recent decades in the U.S.Gallery Credit: KATELYN LEBOFF&nbsp;Source: How to Watch Rarely Seen Ring of Fire Solar EclipseCommentsLeave A CommentAmerica’s Second Oldest Bowling Alley is Located in MassachusettsAgree Or Disagree? Massachusetts’ Highest-Rated Fast Food JointsThis Is BIG! Here Are The 10 Best Colleges In Massachusetts!One of the Steepest Roads in the United States is in MassachusettsBarstool’s Dave Portnoy Purchases $42 Million Massachusetts PropertyPrices At The Pump In MA Have Stabilized, But For How Long?Why Are Some Berkshire Residents Lacking Phone Service 24-7?17 Popular Fast Food Restaurants Western Massachusetts Needs Right NowThis Popular Burger Joint Needs a Western Massachusetts Location

NASA via YouTubeA rare ring of fire solar eclipse is set to takeover the sky in parts of North and South America on Oct. 14.Here's when and where you might be able to catch glimpse of this unique eclipse that scientists say won't happen again until 2046.The "ring of fire" name comes from the visual provided by this particular eclipse. According to Space.com, "the path of the eclipse is the moon's antumbra, where the moon appears completely within the sun's disk."This creates a dark circle with a bright light on its outer edge that gives off an effect that looks like a ring of fire.According...

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