While this week’s solar eclipse won’t be physically visible from Australian shores, astronomy-lovers don’t have to miss out entirely.
NASA is streaming the eclipse live via nasa.gov/live, with coverage starting around 3:15am AEST and running through totality. Timeanddate.com is also running a live stream with real-time commentary as the Moon’s shadow moves across Greenland, Iceland and Spain, plus local time countdowns so you can tell exactly when totality hits each location. Both streams are free, and either will get you a front-row seat to Europe’s first total solar eclipse in 27 years — no eclipse glasses required.
NASA is streaming the eclipse live via nasa.gov/live, with coverage starting around 3:15am AEST and running through totality. Timeanddate.com is also running a live stream with real-time commentary as the Moon’s shadow moves across Greenland, Iceland and Spain, plus local time countdowns so you can tell exactly when totality hits each location. Both streams are free, and either will get you a front-row seat to Europe’s first total solar eclipse in 27 years — no eclipse glasses required.