Saturday's eclipse will be the 3rd eclipse in this lunar month. It'll be visible from the Arctic, far-northeastern Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Scandinavia, and much of Asia (north and east).
New research shows that plate tectonics might not be needed for life to evolve, after all. If not, the chances are now better that more distant worlds could support life.
Saturday's partial eclipse is a far-northern event, lasting about 3 1/2 hours, starting at sunrise in northeastern North America and ending at sunset along the Asian Pacific Coast. If you’re in a position to witness it, be sure to use proper eye protection.
Familiar crepuscular rays and less well known anti-crepuscular rays are really one and the same. Ken Christison in North Carolina caught this photo on August 5 with a moderate fisheye lens.
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