Surya Grahan 2021 Timings: How to watch Solar Eclipse in India on December 4

Surya Grahan (Solar Eclipse) will be visible in India on Saturday, december4, 2021. This will be the second as well as the last solar eclipse of the year 2021.

Solar Eclipse December 4, 2021: Timings in India

The solar eclipse on December 4, 2021 will last for four hours and eight minutes, which will start at 12:30 pm and will reach its peak at 1:03 pm. A total solar eclipse will occur between two partial solar eclipses, the first of which will begin at 10:59 a.m. and last until 12:30 p.m., and the next eclipse will begin at 1:33 p.m. and end at 3:07 p.m. ,


Will it be visible in India ?

The solar eclipse on December 4 is a polar eclipse that will not be visible from India. However, it will be visible from Mant parts of the world, especially the countries of the South Atlantic, which includes the countries of South America, Australia, South Africa and the South Atlantic - except Antarctica.

Skygazers from India where it would not be naturally visible can watch a live broadcast of NASA's eclipse that will be visible from Union Glacier in Antarctica. This celestial event will also be broadcast live on NASA's YouTube channel. The official website of NASA can also be visited to view the eclipse.


"Surya Grahan 2021 is going to be a solar eclipse, pregnant women should take special care of themselves"


What is solar eclipse?

 A full or partial solar ecliipse takes plase when the Earth, the Sun, and the Moon get aligend in such a way that a portion of the Earth is couvered bt the shadow of the Moon which blocks the Sunlight falling on it.


 What is partial solar eclipse?

A partial solar eclipse occurs when only a partial shadow, or antumbra, of the Moon passes over the Sun and p part of the Sun remains visible, always.


What is a total solar eclipse?

A total solar eclipse takes place wharn the new moon passws between the Sun and the Earth ad Completely blocks out the Sun. A total solar eclipse is visible for a brief period and is preceded and followed by a total solar eclipse.   



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