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Most sun charts plot azimuth versus altitude throughout the days of the winter solstice and summer solstice, as well as a number of intervening days.Since the apparent movement of the Sun as viewed from Earth is nearly symmetrical about the solstice, plotting dates for one half of the year gives a good approximation for the rest of the year.
The next total solar eclipse to pass over any part of the contiguous United States will be in 2044. The last time Rochester was in the path of totality was 1925; the next time will be in 2144.
UT date and time of equinoxes and solstices on Earth [1] [2] event equinox solstice equinox solstice; month March [3] June [4] September [5] December [6] year day
The first total solar eclipse in the United States since 2017 is happening today, April 8, 2024 and it’s expected to be bigger and better than the one the one that happened seven years ago.
Stargazers will see plenty of enchanting sights in 2024, but the most mesmerizing may be a total solar eclipse on April 8, which will be visible in most of North America, including 15 U.S. states ...
The solstices are the dates that the Sun stays farthest away from the zenith but also in those cases it's high in the sky, reaching an altitude of 66.56° either to the north or the south. All days of the year, solstices included, have the same length of 12 hours. Solstice day arcs as viewed from 20° latitude. The Sun culminates at 46.56 ...
The upcoming April eclipse promises to bring in more viewers, because at 115 miles wide, the path of totality is twice as wide as the 2017 eclipse, and it's expected to last twice as long.
March 29, 1987: second hybrid eclipse in less than one year, the first being on October 3, 1986. [citation needed] July 11, 1991: solar eclipse with the shortest gamma, of only −0.00412. [citation needed] July 31, 2000: the second solar eclipse within one calendar month, the first being on July 1, 2000.