Spaniards get clouded view of solar eclipse
Emma Anderson - [email protected]
Published: 20 Mar, 2015 CET.
Updated: Fri 20 Mar 2015 11:25 CET
Spaniards stepped outside on Friday morning to witness the first solar eclipse visible to the country in 10 years, managing to share some stunning pictures on social media as well.
The eclipse could be seen in Spain roughly between 8.57am and 11.29am. The next time Europe will see such an event will be in 2026.
Las mejores imágenes del eclipse solar en Europa http://t.co/J34mYo0W11 #eclipse2015 #eclipseelpais #fotogaleria pic.twitter.com/CURkDei0cP
— Fotografía EL PAÍS (@FotografiaPais) March 20, 2015
A Coruña, in the northwestern region of in Galicia, was expected to enjoy the best views of the eclipse and experenced 76 percent darkness.
@el_pais foto en Coruña :) pic.twitter.com/3RwcMAtd05
— Rebeca Juncal (@Karelak) March 20, 2015
The Madrid planetarium helped people safely view the eclipse with special glasses and equipment. Viewing an eclipse directly can damage your retinas.
Esperando el culmen de eclipse de Sol en el @PlanetarioMad . Importante, ¡mirad solo con la protección adecuada! pic.twitter.com/YYJxDbbVpm
— Muy Eventos (@MuyEventos) March 20, 2015
Estamos siguiendo el espectacular eclipse solar, desde aquí: http://t.co/UpEofKmebb #eclipse2015 pic.twitter.com/TncI7mrRw7
— La Opinión de Málaga (@opiniondemalaga) March 20, 2015
Some reported having trouble viewing the eclipse due to cloud cover, while others found the foggy veil helped them to see it.
El eclipse, visto desde Córdoba bastante nítido gracias a ese filtro de nubes pic.twitter.com/bYr0pxiWiL
— Arsenio Escolar (@arsenioescolar) March 20, 2015
See how the eclipse looked to our colleagues around Europe - people were following it in Sweden, in France, in Germany, while in Norway there was a total eclipse on the island of Svalbard.
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The eclipse could be seen in Spain roughly between 8.57am and 11.29am. The next time Europe will see such an event will be in 2026.
Las mejores imágenes del eclipse solar en Europa http://t.co/J34mYo0W11 #eclipse2015 #eclipseelpais #fotogaleria pic.twitter.com/CURkDei0cP
— Fotografía EL PAÍS (@FotografiaPais) March 20, 2015
A Coruña, in the northwestern region of in Galicia, was expected to enjoy the best views of the eclipse and experenced 76 percent darkness.
@el_pais foto en Coruña :) pic.twitter.com/3RwcMAtd05
— Rebeca Juncal (@Karelak) March 20, 2015
The Madrid planetarium helped people safely view the eclipse with special glasses and equipment. Viewing an eclipse directly can damage your retinas.
Esperando el culmen de eclipse de Sol en el @PlanetarioMad . Importante, ¡mirad solo con la protección adecuada! pic.twitter.com/YYJxDbbVpm
— Muy Eventos (@MuyEventos) March 20, 2015
Estamos siguiendo el espectacular eclipse solar, desde aquí: http://t.co/UpEofKmebb #eclipse2015 pic.twitter.com/TncI7mrRw7
— La Opinión de Málaga (@opiniondemalaga) March 20, 2015
Some reported having trouble viewing the eclipse due to cloud cover, while others found the foggy veil helped them to see it.
El eclipse, visto desde Córdoba bastante nítido gracias a ese filtro de nubes pic.twitter.com/bYr0pxiWiL
— Arsenio Escolar (@arsenioescolar) March 20, 2015
See how the eclipse looked to our colleagues around Europe - people were following it in Sweden, in France, in Germany, while in Norway there was a total eclipse on the island of Svalbard.
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