At 10:30 this Saturday the partial solar eclipse that this is taking place Saturday, March 29. During 231 minutesalmost four hours, the moon will get between the earth and the sun projecting its shadow on our planet.
If you want to follow the development of this astronomical phenomenon, you can do it through a dedicated tool that the National Geographic Institute. It is a Eclipses visualizer in which you can find very practical information.
When accessing the website of this visualizer, you will find a map focused on Spain with the progress of the eclipse. But the most interesting is Enter your location informationeither the name of a city, a direction or postal code in the search box.
The map will show you the chosen place, indicating data as useful as in what percentage the moon to the sun from that point, at what time it begins and when it will end. By clicking on the More informationthe National Geographic Institute also tells you the data of Sun and Azimuth Elevation; that is, the horizontal direction or location of the sun with respect to an observer located on the earth’s surface