A partial Eclipses of the Sun will be visible from Ireland tomorrow morning.
The eclipse of the sun will be visible between 10:06am and 11:40am, with the maximum eclipse set to occur at approximately 10:52am.
Solar eclipses occur whenever the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, which casts its shadow down on the planet.
When the Moon totally blocks the Sun's light, there is a total solar eclipse, which temporarily prevents any light from the Sun from reaching the Earth.
However, because total solar eclipses are extremely uncommon, tomorrow's eclipse is only expected to be partial.
The last total solar eclipse to be seen from Ireland occurred in 1724, according to David Moore, the organization's founder.
He continued by saying that Ireland won't see another total solar eclipse until 2090.
Moore issued a warning against individuals using their bare eyes to view the eclipse directly, claiming that it might permanently harm their vision.
Moore cautioned against looking at the Sun during the eclipse with the unaided eye or through binoculars or a telescope because you could irreparably harm your eyesight in a split second.
The eclipse, which will start in Iceland and end in India, will be visible throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere.
However, during this eclipse, Earth will not be under the Moon's shadow.
Astronomer Florent Deleflie of the Paris Observatory stated that the Sun must be at least 95% covered in order to begin feeling the impression of blackness in the sky and to perceive a kind of cool light.
"We'll see that there's a tiny bit of the Sun missing. It won't be stunning, but amateur astronomers usually enjoy seeing it, and it can result in some lovely pictures.
It will be the second solar eclipse of the year and the sixteenth overall.
According to NASA, the next complete solar eclipse will pass over North America on April 8, 2024.
