“The day will be as dark as night, schools announced closed in the United States.”
On April 8th, the United States will witness a rare total solar eclipse, with Mexico, the United States, and Canada being the only three countries to witness it.
“The day will be as dark as night, schools announced closed in the United States.”
On April 8th, the United States will witness a rare total solar eclipse, with Mexico, the United States, and Canada being the only three countries to witness it. The eclipse will occur on April 8th. Due to this solar eclipse, the sun will be completely covered by the moon in Mexico, the United States, and Canada, making the day as dark as night. In such a situation, on April 8th, hundreds of schools in America have been declared closed. This information has been reported by the American magazine “Newsweek”.
NASA informs that on April 8th, at 11:07 AM local time, the first solar eclipse will be visible on the Pacific coast of Mexico. NASA scientists have described this solar eclipse as special because such an eclipse is happening after 54 years. It happened before in 1970 and can happen again in 2078.
However, there is also concern about this rare solar eclipse. Local authorities have warned that staring directly at the sun during the eclipse can cause permanent damage to the eyes. Additionally, if many people gather on the streets to watch the solar eclipse, it may create traffic jams. This can put pressure on local organizations.
This solar eclipse is most active in Texas, United States. Emergency situations have been declared in several counties of the state. Local administration has advised residents to keep essential supplies stocked. Some schools had planned activities related to the solar eclipse, but they have been canceled. Students are being given special glasses for viewing and are being encouraged to stay at home. In addition, in the state of Indiana, schools are being closed and e-learning arrangements are being made.