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The Hindu
The Hindu
National

In pictures: The ‘ring of fire’ eclipse

Solar eclipse as seen from a park in Kandivali.

The Hindu’s photographers give us a glimpse into the annular solar eclipse, visible only in few places of northern India, while the rest of the country observed this event partially. Across the world, the eclipse in various phases occurred between 9:16 a.m. and 3:04 p.m.

‘Ring of fire’ will be visible in parts of north India on June 21, 2020 

Solar eclipse is seen in the cloudy sky in Bhubaneswar. Scientists have advised people that it is unsafe to observe the sun directly as it may lead to eye injury. (Source: THE HINDU)
Solar eclipse is seen in the cloudy sky in Bhubaneswar. (Source: THE HINDU)
A pigeon flutters in the cloudy sky as the solar eclipse pans out in Hyderabad. (Source: THE HINDU)
Eclipse seen in Chennai. (Source: The Hindu)
Staff of the Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Science Centre-cum-Planetarium view the solar eclipse with special filters at the premises in Lawspet in Puducherry on Sunday. Locals were not allowed into the planetarium due to lockdown restrictions. The moon appears in a crescent shape during the partial solar eclipse. (Source: The Hindu)
A view of partial solar eclipse. (Source: The Hindu)
Solar eclipse viewed through cloud cover in New Delhi. (Source: The Hindu)
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