Start a partial eclipse across Iraq in conjunction with the phenomena nature reserves
Editor Ali Jasim - Friday, 20 March 2015 12:29
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
Announced astronomical observatories in Baghdad on Friday, the start of the phenomenon of partial eclipse across Iraq in conjunction with the phenomena nature reserves, and pointed out that the eclipse will be at the time (12:00, 54 minutes) in Baghdad by 4%, what would be the highest percentage eclipse in Mosul by 8 %.
Said Deputy Prime Karkh University of Science professor of Space Science, Dr. Salman Khalaf in an interview with Alsumaria News , from within the Faculty of Science's Astronomical Observatory in the University of Baghdad , said that "Iraq will witness at 12 and 54 minutes partial eclipse lasts up to one hour and 45 minutes," explaining that "Eclipse ratio in Baghdad and throughout Iraq will be 4% in Mosul will be recorded the highest proportion of about 8%." Khalaf said "eclipse will occur in conjunction with the two phenomena, nature reserves, the first is the vernal equinox phenomenon during which equals hours of the night with the day and spoke on the night of March 21 with the phenomenon of the autumnal equinox in the night of September 22 occur," he said, adding that "other phenomenon is super moon means the moon Giant where they will watch the moon than we see day by 14%. "
It is noteworthy that several areas in Europe and North Africa is witnessing, on Friday, an eclipse of the sun, is the tenth during this century, and will have the opportunity for the people of the city, including 11 Arab Baghdad to view it, but it will not be totally eclipse in these cities.
It is noteworthy that the eclipse would not be noticeable strongly from areas near the end of the southern Eclipse line, and that includes the southern Levant, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and most of Egypt, also will see a partial Kksov also from the continent of Europe and most of North Asia, but there are areas you will see the eclipse Kksov holistic, areas Located in the small-scale near the North Pole.
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