PERSPECTA

News from every angle

Back to headlines

Total Solar Eclipse Expected on August 12, 2026

A total solar eclipse is anticipated on August 12, 2026, with various regions, including parts of Europe, preparing for its visibility. Scientists hope to gather new insights during this celestial event.

10 Aug, 07:10 — 10 Aug, 14:38
PostShare

Source Diversity

Source Diversity

Excellent (76/100)
6 sources33/33
Spectrum spread3/5 buckets covered17/33
Far L
Left3
Left (3)
France 24hvgAl Jazeera
Center1
Center (1)
forbes
Right2
Right (2)
Times of Indiaberlingske
Far R
Geographic diversity6 regions26/34
France1Hungary1India1US1Denmark1Qatar1

Sources

Showing 4 of 6 sources
Al JazeeraMostly Factual4d ago

Solar eclipse tracker: What time will it hit your location on August 12?

On August 12, nearly one billion people could see a partial solar eclipse, with 15 million in its path of totality.

Read full article →
France 24High4d ago

Solar Eclipse: Three things we could learn on August 12

🌌 Save the date: the first total solar #eclipse visible from mainland Europe in 20 years is set to happen this week!   🌕 🌑 On August 12, the #Moon will completely block out the #Sun during a rare total solar eclipse across much of northern #Spain.   🔭 But while we watch the show, scientists will conduct many experiments.   Julia Rougie explains ▶️

By FRANCE24

Read full article →
forbes4d ago

Total Eclipse 2026: Could Cause An Earthquake? Here’s The Truth

A myth around total solar eclipses is that the alignment of the sun, moon and Earth can cause earthquakes. There is a seismic effect, but it’s not what you think.

By Jamie Carter, Senior Contributor

Read full article →
Times of IndiaMostly Factual4d ago

Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026: Date, time and check its visibility in India

A captivating total solar eclipse is set to grace the sky on August 12, 2026, starting at 09:04 PM and concluding the following day. Astrophysics enthusiasts are buzzing with excitement for this extraordinary event. However, the eclipse won't be visible from India, leading to the conclusion that no Sutak period will be recognized in the country.

By MAHIMA SHARMA

Read full article →