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Daytime darkness rare astronomical event
The world will witness a rare event on August 12, 2026—a total solar eclipse. During this phenomenon, the Moon will pass between the Earth and the Sun, completely blocking its light in some areas and turning daytime into temporary darkness. Residents in parts of Europe, Africa, and North America will be able to observe the eclipse in a partial view, where only part of the Sun's light is obscured. The path of totality is expected to extend over 8,300 kilometers, starting from the Arctic coast, passing through Greenland, Iceland, Portugal, and northern Spain, before reaching Galicia and the Balearic Islands as the sunset approaches. Experts strongly advise not to look directly at the Sun without proper protection during the eclipse, especially during the full phase, which requires certified eclipse glasses or viewing tools equipped with special solar filters to prevent eye damage. This event is among the most exciting celestial phenomena and is the first of its kind in over two years, providing a unique opportunity to witness a rare sky event.
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