NASA — Follow, follow the Sun / And which way the wind…
On June 10, people in parts of the northern hemisphere will have the chance to witness a solar eclipse.Watch the full visualization of the eclipse.The June 10 eclipse is an annular solar eclipse, meaning that the Sun will never be completely covered by the Moon. The Moon’s orbit around the Earth is not a perfect circle, so throughout each month, the Moon’s distance from Earth varies. During an annular eclipse, the Moon is far enough away from Earth that the Moon appears smaller than the Sun in the sky. Since the Moon does not block the entire view of the Sun, it will look like a dark disk on top of a larger, bright disk. This creates what looks like a ring of fire around the Moon.People in the narrow path of annularity — which, for this eclipse, cuts through Canada, Greenland, and northern...
