On a Saturday, a celestial event known as an annular solar eclipse will be visible over North, Central, and South America

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Tecolem.com

Annular solar eclipses occur when the moon is at the farthest point in its orbit from Earth and cannot fully block the sun, creating a "ring of fire.

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This event is a rare occurrence in this part of the world and won't happen again until 2046, according to NASA.

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The eclipse will start in the United States at 9:13 a.m. PT and pass through several states, including Oregon, Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico.

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After crossing the United States, the eclipse will continue its path over Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Panama, and Colombia, ending near Natal, Brazil.

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Weather permitting, a crescent-shaped partial solar eclipse will be visible in all 49 continental US states

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To view the eclipse safely, you must use certified solar eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer. Regular sunglasses won't provide adequate protection.

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Using cameras, telescopes, or binoculars to view the sun directly without proper protection can cause severe eye damage.

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Indirect methods, such as pinhole projectors, can be used to view the eclipse safely.

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Photographers can capture the eclipse with proper camera equipment, and viewers are encouraged to pay attention to their surroundings, as the eclipse can create unique lighting effects.

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