Will this make it possible to "SEE" Nibiru clearly for the first time during the week of Parashat "RE'EH"?
An Annular Eclipse is similar to a Total Solar Eclipse, in that the Moon moves directly between the Earth and the Sun. But, unlike during a Total Solar Eclipse, the Moon does not completely obscure the Sun. During an Annular Eclipse, the Moon is farther away from the Earth, making it appear smaller. Therefore, the Moon only covers most of the solar disk leaving a “ring of fire” around the outer edge.Make note of the time and the livestream link below.
Livestreaming from SLOOH.
The first location that can see the eclipse happening at all will enjoy the show beginning around 2 a.m. EST, and the last location that can see a partial eclipse will see it end at 8 a.m. EST, with the maximum eclipse being viewable from the prime section of the eclipse's arc of travel at around 5 a.m. EST.
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