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One of the most spectacular celestial events is expected to take place tomorrow, Monday, April 8, and that is none other than the total eclipse heliumwhich will only be visible in certain parts of the world.
Who will see the total eclipse?
Parts of North America will be plunged into darkness when a total solar eclipse takes place tomorrow.
Weather permitting, tens of millions of people living along a narrow path from the Pacific coast of Mexico to eastern Canada can look skyward and see the moon blot out the sun.
It is noted that those of us living in Europe will not see a total eclipse until 2026.
However, for those living in Ireland or the UK, a partial eclipse may be visible on Monday night if the sky is clear of clouds.
It is recalled that the total solar eclipse takes place 18 years after the corresponding phenomenon in 2006 that was visible from Kastellorizo.
Solar eclipse: Special glasses are necessary
For such a special day, special eclipse glasses are a must and millions of people rush to buy them.
The company that manufactures the special glasses speaks of “a phenomenon that can be compared to 30 Super Bowls”.
The CEO of the company, John Gerritt, estimates that the company will sell 75 million pairs, while in the corresponding eclipse of 2017, 45 million were sold!
The sun is the most powerful source of energy in the solar system. The energy it emits is so intense that it can actually burn the eyesight.
It’s especially dangerous because of the anatomy of our eyes, Joel Schuman, chair of ophthalmology at NYU Langone Health, told Voz.
When light enters our eyes, the lens focuses the light onto the retina, located at the back of the eye. We see thanks to the chemical sensors of the retina that perceive the presence of light and transmit information to the brain, explains the expert.
The retina can handle indirect sunlight just fine. But consider what happens when you hold a magnifying glass to the sun.
It concentrates light strongly enough to start a fire.
Something similar happens to the lens in your eye when it’s focused directly on the sun, he points out. What’s worse is that a retinal burn does not heal like a sunburn on the skin.
“It is never safe to look directly into the sun’s rays, even if the sun is partially covered. Even when the sun is 99% covered, it can cause damage,” NASA warns.
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