Does this apply to people in USA also. The eclipse may not be seen here...I am guessingDue to lunar eclipse this year yajur upakarma must be done only on 6th september.2017.
hiDoes this apply to people in USA also. The eclipse may not be seen here...I am guessing
Most important: Chandra grahanam is not visible to the entire South and North America and
so upakarma for all the people living there is on this date (07-08-2017)
OMG! Whole day, TBS Sir? :nono:.. ...ONLY IN USA...THERE IS WHOLE DAY SOLAR ECLISPSE IN AUGUST...
hiOMG! Whole day, TBS Sir? :nono:
Please remember that Solar eclipse lasts for ONLY a few minutes and the total eclipse this August will be
visible ONLY to people living within a particular 70 miles stretch! This one will be for 2 mts and 40 secs.
Here is and interesting page which says: ''On Aug. 21, 2017, people across the United States will see the sun
disappear behind the moon, turning daylight into twilight, causing the temperature drop rapidly and revealing
massive streamers of light streaking through the sky around the silhouette of the moon. On that day, America
will fall under the path of a total solar eclipse .
The so-called Great American Total Solar Eclipse will darken skies all the way from Oregon to South Carolina,
along a stretch of land about 70 miles (113 kilometers) wide. People who descend upon this "path of totality"
for the big event are in for an unforgettable experience.
Here is Space.com's complete guide to the 2017 total solar eclipse. It includes information about where and
when to see it, how long it lasts, what you can expect to see, and how to plan ahead to ensure you get the most
out of this incredible experience.''
Ref: Total Solar Eclipse 2017
hiFrom what locations will the total solar eclipse be visible?
The path of totality for the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar eclipse is about 70 miles wide and stretches
from Oregon to South Carolina.
It passes through Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Source: Total Solar Eclipse 2017