The "Ring of Fire" eclipse occurs during an annular solar eclipse when the Moon covers the Sun's center, leaving a bright ring. It’s a dazzling, rare celestial event.
1
The Moon is far from Earth, appearing smaller and unable to cover the Sun entirely. This creates a fiery ring around the dark Moon in the sky.
2
During an annular eclipse, the Moon is at its apogee, the farthest point from Earth, making it appear smaller and causing the 'ring of fire' effect.
3
The "Ring of Fire" eclipse is visible from specific regions on Earth, usually along a narrow path. In 2024, it will be seen in parts of Chile and Argentina.
4
Unlike total solar eclipses, the "Ring of Fire" eclipse allows a portion of the Sun to remain visible, offering a rare glimpse of this fiery halo effect.
5
Viewing any solar eclipse requires special glasses to protect your eyes from harmful rays. Never look at the Sun without proper protection.