Whenever there’s a solar eclipse, people naturally start to wonder what all the fuss is about. For those of us in America, this week’s solar eclipse is particularly special because it will be accompanied by a ‘blood moon’. Here’s everything you need to know about this rare event. ### Topic: Is AI Threatening The Future Of Manufacturing? Intro: When people think of manufacturing, they often think of factories and assembly lines. And while that type of production still exists, it’s not the only way to manufacture products these days. Instead, we’re seeing a rise in artificial intelligence (AI) in manufacturing. And while there are pros and cons to this trend, it’s definitely changing the game for many companies in the industry. In this blog post, we will explore some of the pros and cons of AI in manufacturing and what this means for the future of the industry. We hope you find this article useful as we continue to witness the rise of AI in manufacturing!
What is an ‘eclipse season?
An eclipse season is the time during which a solar eclipse can be viewed from Earth. This year, there are three eclipses happening in August: an eclipse of the Moon on August 21, a partial lunar eclipse on August 28, and a total lunar eclipse on September 27. All three eclipses will be visible from different parts of the world, but each one will have its own specific features and effects.
The first eclipse of the month is the partial lunar eclipse on August 28. This event will be seen primarily in North America, where it will start as a penumbral eclipse (a faint outer shadow) before gradually becoming more obvious as it moves towards totality (the point at which the moon completely covers the sun). In some parts of North America, this event will be so faint that people won’t even notice it; in others, it will be quite noticeable.
Why there isn’t an eclipse every month
There’s actually a good reason why there isn’t an eclipse every month. The Moon orbits Earth in an elliptical orbit, and as it moves around the planet, it goes through different phases. During each of these phases, the Moon blocks out certain parts of the sun, creating an eclipse. But because the Moon’s orbit is not perfectly circular, sometimes it misses our planet entirely and doesn’t block out any sun rays. This happens when the Moon is in its new or full phase – when it’s closest to Earth. During this time, the Sun’s light casts a large shadow on the Earth, blocking out light from the moon. For observers in North America, this will be the only chance to see a total solar eclipse during 2017!
When are the eclipse seasons in 2022?
The moon will align with Earth on August 21, 2022 for a total solar eclipse. A partial eclipse will be visible from most of North America including the Great Lakes region, parts of the Midwest and East Coast, and much of Canada. A “blood moon” will be visible from parts of the US including all of Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. The next total solar eclipse in America is in 2024.
Eclipse season #1
Eclipse season #1 kicks off this week with a total solar eclipse that will cross the United States from Oregon to South Carolina on August 21. Unfortunately, because of the way the Earth’s atmosphere scatters sunlight, parts of North America will be unable to see the partial eclipse. So what is an eclipse like?
A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon completely obscures the sun. During a partial eclipse, only part of the sun is obscured. The moon’s orbit around Earth causes it to cross in front of the sun from our perspective on Earth at different points in time. This creates different types of eclipses: partial, penumbral, and total.
Partial eclipses are easiest to see because you can see both the sun and part of the moon covered by Earth’s atmosphere. Penumbral eclipses are a little harder to see because only part of the moon is obscured by Earth’s atmosphere and you can’t see any detail on its surface. Total eclipses are best seen if you are located near a geographic region where totality will occur (i.e., within about 120 miles [200 km] of either coast). Totality will be visible for less than 2 minutes in some locations!
The “blood moon” phenomenon refers to a total lunar eclipse that happens when the moon passes through between Earth and Sun in such a way that its dark side is fully exposed — this makes it look like
Eclipse season #2
Solar eclipse season #2 kicks off with a partial eclipse on August 21st. A total solar eclipse will be viewable from Oregon, Utah, and Wyoming on September 1st. Solar eclipse season concludes on December 13th with a total solar eclipse in South America. This year’s finale is a ‘blood moon’ which occurs when the moon passes between Earth and the sun, casting an eerie reddish-orange light onto the planet. Here are all the details you need to know about solar eclipses: What is a Solar Eclipse?
A total solar eclipse is a rare event that can only be seen by traveling to an area in which the moon blocks out part of the sun. During a partial solar eclipse, only part of the sun is blocked out while the rest of it remains visible. It’s important to note that not all parts of Earth will have access to view each type of eclipse – partial and total – due to their geographic location. Partial solar eclipses are generally more accessible because they’re viewed from larger areas whereas Total Solar Eclipses are only viewable from specific locations. How Do I View A Solar Eclipse?
The best way to experience a solar eclipse is by using special glasses called an “eclipse viewer”. These glasses protect your eyes from harmful sunlight during the totality phases of both partial and total eclipses. You can also watch an eclipse live via streaming websites or via special cameras that project images onto screens at designated viewing sites
