https___ema.ohio.gov_media-publications_ohio-total-solar-eclipse.xml
https___www.bbc.com_nepali_news-50912362_1.xml
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2024 Solar Eclipse Total Eclipse Experience in Ohio On Monday, April 8, 2024, people within a 124-mile-wide band in the state of Ohio will experience a total solar eclipse. Areas in Ohio that are outside the path of totality will experience a partial eclipse. A total solar eclipse is a rare and spectacular event. On average, one happens somewhere on the Earth only once every 1.5 years. Only 21 total solar eclipses have crossed the lower 48 states in the entire existence of the United States. The last total solar eclipse visible in Ohio was in 1806. The next total solar eclipse in Ohio will be in the year 2444. Eclipse Background Information A solar eclipse occurs when the moon cast its shadow on the Earth as it passes between the Earth and the Sun. A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon appears to totally obscure the Sun. On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will trace a narrow path of totality across 13 U.S. states. The red center line in the map below shows the path of the 2024 total solar eclipse. The outer blue lines represents the outer boundaries of the path of the totality viewing area. Path of Total Eclipse through the US and Parts of Canada The moon will be relatively closer to the Earth during the 2024 eclipse. The closer proximity will allow the eclipse to be larger and last longer in duration. While the 2024 total solar eclipse in Ohio will last no more than five minutes, a partial solar eclipse will be visible before and after the total eclipse. Eclipse viewers who are outside the outer limits of totality will only be able to see a partial eclipse. The 2024 total solar eclipse will be a great experience for all! Where to View Where to View On Monday afternoon, April 8, 2024, residents and visitors across Ohio will experience a rare celestial event: a total solar eclipse. Its path of totality will be greater than most eclipses. The totality path of the 2017 solar eclipse was about 71 miles (115 km) wide. The totality path of the 2024 solar eclipse is expected to be about 124 miles (200 km) wide, and will stretch across 13 states, from Texas to New Hampshire. In Ohio, the point of greatest duration for the total solar eclipse will be in Avon Lake, Ohio, in Lorain County, which is 23 miles west of Cleveland. State and local businesses have been working together for more than a year on plans to ensure that everyone coming to view the eclipse can safely enjoy this exciting event and enjoy their visit to Ohio. This page provides links to information and resources to help visitors safely enjoy the solar eclipse and make memories to last a lifetime. Things to Do Things to Do On Monday afternoon, April 8, 2024, residents and visitors across Ohio will experience a rare celestial event: a total solar eclipse. Its path of totality will be greater than most eclipses. Because Ohio is within a one-day drive for 70% of the country’s population, Ohio is going to be a target destination for many people who want to view a total solar eclipse in their lifetime. To avoid being stuck on the roads, we encourage everyone to Come Early, Stay Late. Ohio has many wonderful indoor and outdoor attractions, including parks, museums, zoos, and historical attractions. More information is available on Ohio’s Tourism webpage. View it Safely Viewing it Safely It is never safe to look directly at the sun’s rays, even if the sun is partially obscured. The only safe way to look directly at a partially eclipsed sun is through special-purpose solar filters, such as eclipse glasses or hand-held solar viewers. Homemade filters or ordinary sunglasses, even very dark ones, are not safe for looking at the sun. They transmit thousands of times too much sunlight and could damage the eyes. - Always inspect your solar filter before use; if scratched or damaged, discard it. Read and follow any instructions printed on or packaged with the filter. - Always supervise children using solar filters. - Stand still and cover your eyes with your eclipse glasses or solar viewer before looking up at the bright sun. After looking at the sun, turn away and remove your filter — do not remove it while looking at the sun. - Do not look at the uneclipsed or partially eclipsed sun through an unfiltered camera, telescope, binoculars, or other optical device. - Similarly, do not look at the sun through a camera, a telescope, binoculars, or any other optical device while using your eclipse glasses or hand-held solar viewer — the concentrated solar rays will damage the filter and enter your eye(s), causing serious injury. - Seek expert advice before using a solar filter with a camera, a telescope, binoculars, or any other optical device. Note that solar filters must be attached to the front of any telescope, binoculars, camera lens, or other optics. - If you normally wear eyeglasses, keep them on. Put your eclipse glasses on over them, or hold your handheld viewer in front of them. ResourcesEye Safety during a Total Solar Eclipse – NASA National Eclipse Website
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यसकारण 'दुर्लभ' हो आजको सूर्यग्रहण नेपालबाट पनि बिहीवार खण्डग्रास सूर्यग्रहण देखिने खगोलशास्त्रीहरूले बताएका छन्। तर बिहीवारको सूर्यग्रहणको पूर्ण रूप भने नेपालबाट नदेखिने उनीहरूको भनाइ छ। नेपालीहरूले आंशिक रूपमा मात्र सूर्यग्रहण हेर्न सक्नेछन्। बीपी कोइराला मेमोरियल प्लानेटेरियम तथा अब्जर्भेटरी र विज्ञान सङ्ग्रहालय विकास समितिका निमित्त कार्यकारी निर्देशक डा. सनतकुमार शर्माका अनुसार बिहीवार बिहान ८:४३ बजे काठमाण्डूबाट सूर्यग्रहण देखिनेछ। त्यस्तै ८: ३३ बजे महेन्द्रनगरबाट र ८:४८ मिनेटमा भद्रपुरबाट सूर्यग्रहण देखिनेछ। उनका अनुसार काठमाण्डूमा ११:३३ बजे सूर्यग्रहण सकिनेछ। उनका अनुसार यो सूर्यग्रहणलाई दुर्लभ खालकै सूर्यग्रहण मान्न सकिन्छ। यो सूर्यग्रहण किन दुर्लभ हो भन्नेबारे उनले बीबीसीसँग बताएका कारणहरू उनकै शब्दमा - सूर्यग्रहण र चन्द्रग्रहण दुई खालका हुन्छन्- खग्रास र खण्डग्रास। खग्रास भनेको पूरै ढाकिने खालको हो भने खण्डग्रास भनेको अलिकति मात्र ढाकिने हो। यो खण्डग्रास सूर्यग्रहण हो। यसमा चन्द्रमाले सूर्यलाई पूरा नभई आधाजति मात्र ढाक्छ। वास्तवमै यो सूर्यग्रहण अलि दुर्लभ खालको हो। किनभने यो चुराजस्तो हुन्छ। यसमा बीचमा केही देखिँदैन र सूर्य सुनको बालाजस्तो देखिन्छ। त्यसको कारण के हो भने अहिले चन्द्रमा पृथ्वीभन्दा निकै टाढा छ। त्यसले गर्दा चन्द्रमाले सूर्यलाई पूरै ढाक्न सक्दैन र सुनौलो बालाजस्तो हुन्छ। यो सूर्यग्रहणलाई हामी पूरै देख्न सक्दैनौँ। काठमाण्डूबाट ३९ प्रतिशत मात्र देख्न सक्छौँ। खग्रास सूर्यग्रहण चाहिँ ३७५ वर्षपछि मात्र देख्न सकिन्छ। हामीले जीवनकालमा देख्न सक्दैनौँ। हेर्न हुन्छ कि हुँदैन? सूर्यग्रहणलाई खुला आँखाले हेर्नु हुँदैन। त्यसो गर्यो भने आँखा सधैँका लागि बिग्रिन्छ। सूर्यलाई सीधै हेर्दा आँखाको कोर्नियामा असर पर्छ। जीवनभरि ज्योति गुम्यो भने फर्किँदैन। वैज्ञानिकहरूले बताएका विशेष खालका उपकरण वा चस्मा प्रयोग गरेर मात्र हेर्नु हुन्छ। थालमा पानी राखेर पनि हेर्न मिल्दैन। बजारमा आएका चस्मा पनि वैज्ञानिक परीक्षण नगरिएका हुनाले प्रयोग नगरेकै राम्रो हो। कुन राशिले हेर्न हुने र नहुने भन्नेको पनि कुनै वैज्ञानिक आधार नभएकाले सुरक्षित हुने गरी यो सूर्यग्रहणलाई जोसुकैले हेर्न हुन्छ। भिडिओ, यसरी गरिन्छ अन्तरिक्षमा शौच नासाका उडान प्रशिक्षण निर्देशक अन्तरिक्षयात्रीहरूले कसरी शौच गर्छन् भनेर व्याख्या गर्दैछन्। हेर्नुहोस् यो भिडिओ।