by A partial solar eclipse will be visible across most of the Americas on Saturday, Oct. 14, when the moon will block up to 90% of the sun, depending on the viewer's location.
For some, the view will include a rare "ring of fire" annular solar eclipse.
It will be the first solar eclipse visible in North America since June 10, 2021, when a "ring of fire" was visible in Canada and a huge partial solar eclipse was seen in the U.S. Northeast.
Only Alaska and the southern tip of South America will miss out on seeing some kind of partial solar eclipse, though exactly how much of the sun is obscured by the moon depends on a location's proximity to a 125-mile-wide (200 kilometers) path.
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For some, the view will include a rare "ring of fire" annular solar eclipse.
It will be the first solar eclipse visible in North America since June 10, 2021, when a "ring of fire" was visible in Canada and a huge partial solar eclipse was seen in the U.S. Northeast.
Only Alaska and the southern tip of South America will miss out on seeing some kind of partial solar eclipse, though exactly how much of the sun is obscured by the moon depends on a location's proximity to a 125-mile-wide (200 kilometers) path.
Source
