Science
Solar eclipse 2020: A history of eclipses and bizarre responses to them – CNET
From believing in sun-swallowing monsters to screaming in terror, people have responded to the brief disappearance of the sun in strange ways for millennia.
Johann Berkowski took this image of the total solar eclipse in 1851.
Johann Berkowski
As one of the final major events of 2020, the sun will go dark. Fortunately, this is expected to be only temporary and due to the lone total solar eclipse of the year.
Unlike the major eclipse that was at least partially visible for many Americans in 2017, the 2020 eclipse on Dec .14 will only be visible in totality from the southern end of South America and parts of the Atlantic and Pacific. Though it will be…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoState clears the way for farmland on Brisbane fringe to be developed
-
General19 hours agoPrada to buy rival Versace in $2.3 billion deal
-
General17 hours agoUS considering tariff deals with 15 countries: official
-
General23 hours agoAboriginal peak body says NT’s new DV approach ‘risks taking backward step’