Devil horn eclipse…

So, Eclipse and the world goes on .

Future eclipses

It’s exciting to look ahead at upcoming solar eclipses! Here’s a breakdown of some key ones, with a focus on those that might be of interest to those in Canada:
Key Upcoming Solar Eclipses:
* August 12, 2026 (Total):
   * This total solar eclipse will be visible in Greenland, Iceland, and Spain. This is significant because parts of Europe will get to see a total solar eclipse.
* August 2, 2027 (Total):
   * This eclipse will be visible across a path that includes parts of Spain, North Africa, and the Middle East, with a very long totality. This will be a very long duration total eclipse.
* July 22, 2028 (Total):
   * This total solar eclipse will be visible in Australia and New Zealand.
* November 25, 2030 (Total):
   * This total solar eclipse will be visible in southern Africa and Australia.
* March 30, 2033 (Total):
   * This total solar eclipse will be visible in Russia and Alaska U.S.A. Therefore alaskan people could see this event.
Regarding Canada and the “equesterone coast”:
* It’s important to clarify that “equesterone coast” isn’t a standard geographical term. However, if we’re considering the western coast of Canada, the opportunities to view total solar eclipses will vary.
* Generally, for those on the western coast of Canada, partial solar eclipses are more common. To see a total solar eclipse, one would likely need to travel.
* The April 8th 2024 total solar eclipse did cross eastern Canada, so those people had a great opportunity to view that eclipse.
* For future total eclipses, looking at the paths of totality in the provided information, it is apparent that traveling will be required to see those events. The 2033 total eclipse, being visible in Alaska, will be the closest total solar eclipse in the near future, for those living on the western coast of Canada.
Important Notes:
* Always use proper eye protection when viewing any solar eclipse.
* Websites like NASA and Timeanddate.com provide detailed information and maps of eclipse paths.
I hope this helps!