Explore the path of totality across Spain and see where the eclipse will be visible from different locations.
Learn about the different phases of a total solar eclipse and what to expect during each stage.
The Moon starts to cover the Sun, creating a crescent shape. This phase lasts about an hour and requires eye protection at all times.
The Moon completely covers the Sun, creating total darkness. This is the most spectacular phase and the only time it's safe to look without protection.
The peak of totality, when the eclipse is at its maximum. The Sun's corona becomes visible, creating a breathtaking sight.
The Moon begins to move away from the Sun, ending the total phase. Eye protection must be used again immediately.
Discover the best locations across Spain to witness this rare celestial event.
Retiro Park and Casa de Campo offer excellent viewing opportunities with good accessibility and facilities.
Montjuïc and Parc de la Ciutadella provide spectacular views with the Mediterranean Sea as a backdrop.
City of Arts and Sciences and Turia Gardens offer modern viewing locations with cultural significance.
Maria Luisa Park provides a beautiful historic setting for eclipse viewing.
Essential safety equipment for viewing the eclipse safely and comfortably.
ISO 12312-2 certified eclipse glasses are essential for safe viewing during partial phases.
Professional solar filters for telescopes and cameras to capture the eclipse safely.
Simple and safe method to view the eclipse indirectly using cardboard and a pinhole.
Specialized telescopes designed specifically for solar observation with built-in safety features.
Capture the eclipse safely with these photography techniques and equipment recommendations.
Use a DSLR or mirrorless camera with a telephoto lens. A tripod is essential for stability.
Always use proper solar filters on your camera and lens. Remove filters only during totality.
Use manual focus, low ISO, and fast shutter speeds. Practice before the eclipse day.
Never look through the viewfinder without proper protection. Use live view or remote shooting.
Learn about previous total solar eclipses and their significance in history and science.
Historical records of eclipses from ancient civilizations and their interpretations of these events.
Important scientific discoveries made during total solar eclipses, including Einstein's theory of relativity.
How eclipses have influenced art, literature, and culture throughout history.
Recent total solar eclipses and the scientific research conducted during these events.
Engage with interactive content to learn more about the eclipse and prepare for the event.
Interactive tool to see how the eclipse will look from different locations in Spain.
Real-time countdown to the eclipse with detailed timing information for your location.
Live weather updates and cloud cover predictions for optimal viewing conditions.
Share your eclipse photos and see images from other observers around Spain.
Educational materials and resources to help you understand and prepare for the eclipse.
Comprehensive guide covering all aspects of the eclipse, from science to safety.
Printable activity sheets for children and families to learn about eclipses.
Step-by-step video tutorials for safe viewing and photography techniques.
Interviews with astronomers and eclipse experts sharing their knowledge and experiences.
After the eclipse, share your photos and experiences with the community.
Submit your best eclipse photos for a chance to win prizes and recognition.
Share your eclipse experience and read stories from other observers.
View photos and videos from the eclipse community across Spain.
Connect with other eclipse enthusiasts on social media platforms.
We're working on adding more interactive content and features to enhance your eclipse experience.
Stay tuned for updates and new features!
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