March 19, 2015 – 20:20 <- - end addthis!> | France –
On Friday, much of the planet will have a darker morning than usual, because the Moon will give away an eclipse sun to Europe and Saturday will lead to a great tide of exceptional breadth. The eclipse will test the stability of the power grid Europe since it could lead to fluctuations in supply. That is, in some areas could cause blackouts.
The phenomenon only seen in full in the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic, and in Svalbard in the ocean Arctic.
Two other phenomena more accompany the eclipse. One is the superluna, celestial event that occurs when the orbit of the moon is closer to Earth, causing it appear larger size than usual.
The other phenomenon will occur in the northern hemisphere with the vernal equinox when day and night are of equal length because the Earth’s axis is perpendicular to the sun’s rays.
For experts wonder many celestial phenomena occur together because the date also marks the change of season.
In places where the eclipse will be total you can observe the corona of the sun.
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