Solar eclipse in South America
Solar eclipse in South America

Solar eclipse in South America

News summary

A rare 'ring of fire' solar eclipse captivated spectators in South America, particularly in Argentina and Chile, where the phenomenon was fully visible. The annular eclipse, which occurs when the moon partially obscures the sun, created a stunning visual effect that lasted approximately six minutes at its peak. Observers in regions within the path of totality experienced the full eclipse, while others in areas like Antarctica and parts of Brazil saw a partial eclipse. This event marks the final solar eclipse of 2024, with the next 'ring of fire' eclipse expected on February 17, 2026. The phenomenon not only drew local viewers but also garnered attention from stargazers globally, emphasizing the rarity and beauty of such celestial events. In addition, political dynamics were highlighted as Liz Cheney joined forces with Kamala Harris in Wisconsin, targeting moderate voters ahead of Trump's campaign appearance in Michigan, showcasing the intersection of politics and public interest during the eclipse.

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