And at the root of all this tangled physics is the place where the corona starts, right above the sun's surface — the faint ring made
visible during an eclipse.
Stars that should have been behind the Sun — and therefore not
visible during the eclipse — were clearly seen.
Not exact matches
During an
eclipse the corona is
visible as a bright halo around the sun.
A
visible - light image of the Sun captured
during the total
eclipse by Southern Research's telescopes.
Then on August 21, 2017, experience 2 minutes and 40 seconds of totality
during the first North American total solar
eclipse in nearly 30 years — and the first
visible from the contiguous states since 1979.
When viewed
during a total solar
eclipse, the red rim of the chromosphere is just
visible to the naked eye.
This photo, taken
during a solar
eclipse, captures Baily's beads, a result of shafts of sunlight that just barely
visible past the edge of the moon.
Pictured: The very faint, upper level of the sun's atmosphere, called the corona, becomes
visible during a total solar
eclipse.
It will be an annular («ring»)
eclipse that will be
visible from parts of eight western U.S. states
during the late - afternoon hours.
During each
eclipse season, there are at least two
eclipses visible from some parts of the Earth.