00:00Oh, there's no other Los Angeles.
00:02Get out of here.
00:03There is a lot.
00:04There is a couple.
00:05I'm going to sit down here.
00:07I'm going to sit down here.
00:08That is wild.
00:10That is so cool.
00:12I'm going to sit down here.
00:16I'm going to sit down here and make these guys together.
00:18It's never gonna happen.
00:18I'll see you next time.
00:18I'll put you in here.
00:20Come on.
00:21Come on, quick.
00:23Come on.
00:25Come on.
00:26Come on.
00:27Come on.
00:27Come on.
00:28Come on.
00:30A total eclipse is an amazing event when the moon passes in between the sun and the earth
00:36and the moon casts a shadow.
00:38So if you're lucky to be right in that path, then you will see a very, very dark coin
00:46that is the moon covering the sun.
01:12A partial eclipse is when we are not located right in the center of that moon's shadow.
01:21So for example, here in England in August 2026, we will see a partial eclipse.
01:26So we will still see part of the sun, but the moon will be covering a very good fraction of
01:35it.
02:08An annular eclipse is similar to a total eclipse, but the size of the moon looks a little bit smaller
02:15compared to the size of the sun, and this is because the moon will be at its furthest point
02:23from earth.
02:26So let's see.
02:27Let's see.
02:27Let's see.
02:28Let's see.
02:35Let's see.
03:36For a total eclipse to be visible from Earth, we need to be right in the middle of the path
03:44where the sun, the moon and Earth are aligned.
04:07It's very still, very still.
04:19In the moments before the total solar eclipse, you should only wear solar eclipse-approved sunglasses.
04:28And then, during the moment of the total eclipse, you can take them off but then put them again as
04:35the moon is moving away from the sun.
04:37And if you don't have solar eclipse-approved sunglasses, then you can use, for example, a colander that you might
04:44have at home with holes and then you can project the shadows on a white piece of paper.
04:51Or you can actually drill holes on a sheet of paper and put that against the sun and look down
05:01on the floor and see the shadows.
05:03There are many different options.
05:34There are many different times, there are many different things that I would have there in the middle of the
05:41sun.
05:41There are many different parts, where I should have started im Mandalorian, and there are many different things that I've
05:44got from it.
05:44You know what I'm saying?
06:21This year is particularly good for Spain because the eclipse will be visible from the northwest
06:28part all the way to the southeast, so from A Coruña, Asturias, León, Burgos, all the
06:36way to Valencia and the Balearic Islands.
07:08Keep peeking out with your own eyes, you guys.
07:16From an experience point of view, if you're lucky enough to be in the path of the total
07:22eclipse, you will see the dark appearing and suddenly the birds will start chirping, the
07:30animals will be confused and you will see 360 sunsets.
07:37This is the effect from the sunlight on all the other parts on Earth that are not under
07:43the dark eclipse path.
07:57So solar eclipses are not rare.
08:00They happen between two and five times a year and we have total eclipses on Earth every
08:08around 18 months.
08:24And for me it's a very important moment because we as astrophysicists keep studying the theory
08:34behind things, but this is having a laboratory right on Earth.
08:38Being able to study our sun, our moon and everything surrounding us is a really exciting time.
08:47Thank you very much.
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