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This week, partial solar eclipses are set to rise in the skies of Western Europe and eastern North America, and the rare “double sunrise” phenomenon could also occur.
According to a map provided by NASA, partial solar eclipse will be visible throughout Western Europe and along the East Coast of the United States. Cities like Boston earn almost half of the moon-covered sun, with volumes diminished in New York and Washington DC
However, these locations do not get the rarest sight of solar eclipses, as select areas along the Atlantic coast can see the phenomenon of “double sunrise” as the sun rises above the eastern horizon.
According to LivesCience, some stargazers were able to see what appeared as “Devil’s Horn” or “Double Sunrise” when the sun rose above the horizon.
Courtesy Elias chasiotis Courtesy Elias chasiotis
The sun, partially blocked by the moon, rises above the sea at Alwakula, Qatar on December 26th, 2019.
According to the publication, parts of northeastern Maine were able to see this phenomenon along with parts of New Brunswick and Quebec, Canada.
By its nature, the “double sunrise” effect is only seen in people who can clearly see the ocean.
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