k Partial phae of an annular eclipse 10May1994 Partial phase of the annular eclipse which occurred on May 10th 1994. The image was taken at 1620 Universal Time UT when the Moon was occulting 36.9 of the Suns disc. Annular eclipses occur when the Moon is near the farthest extent of its orbit around the Earth. As it appears smaller in the sky, it does not fully cover the solar disc during the eclipse, and a ringshaped portion annulus of the Sun remains visible. When the Moon is nearer, it may completely obscure the Sun, causing a total eclipse. On average a third of all solar eclipses are annular. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Partial phae of an annular eclipse  10 May 1994  Partial phase of the annular eclipse which occurred on May 10th 1994. The image was taken at 16:20 Universal Time  UT  when the Moon was occulting 36.9  of the Sun s disc. Annular eclipses occur when the Moon is near the farthest extent of its orbit around the Earth. As it appears smaller in the sky, it does not fully cover the solar disc during the eclipse, and a ring shaped portion  annulus  of the Sun remains visible. When the Moon is nearer, it may completely obscure the Sun, causing a total eclipse. On average a third of all solar eclipses are annular.
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Partial phae of an annular eclipse (10/May/1994)

Partial phase of the annular eclipse which occurred on May 10th 1994. The image was taken at 16:20 Universal Time (UT) when the Moon was occulting 36.9% of the Sun's disc. Annular eclipses occur when the Moon is near the farthest extent of its orbit around the Earth. As it appears smaller in the sky, it does not fully cover the solar disc during the eclipse, and a ring-shaped portion (annulus) of the Sun remains visible. When the Moon is nearer, it may completely obscure the Sun, causing a total eclipse. On average a third of all solar eclipses are annular.

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