Posted
on March 9, 2016
Total
solar eclipses are rare. I've never seen one, and I'm pretty darned
old!!!
But
can a total solar eclipse reverse causality and promote time travel?
How can an eclipse end the day before it begins?
I
bet you know without having to read the explanation...right?
If
you aren't sure, scroll through some of these cool eclipse photos and
diagrams to learn (or brush up on) what causes a total solar
eclipse...
Okay,
here's how a total solar eclipse started on March 9 and ended on
March 8:
At
the beginning of the eclipse, the moon's shadow fell over a small
portion of the Pacific Ocean on Wednesday morning, March 9, local
time. The Earth's rotation caused the shadow to cross the
international date line – and then the eclipse was visible on
Tuesday afternoon, March 8, local time!
To
learn more about the eclipse, check out this New York Times article.
Also
on this date:
Plan
ahead:
And
here are my Pinterest boards for:
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