| 释义 |
Definition of solar eclipse in English: solar eclipsenoun An eclipse in which the sun is obscured by the moon. 日食，日蚀 Example sentencesExamples - For generations astronomers have traveled to exotic locations to observe total solar eclipses because total solar eclipses are such rare events.
- And unlike the partial phases of solar eclipses, lunar eclipses of course are completely safe to watch without using any filters.
- The last total eclipse, solar eclipse in Antarctica, was just over a century ago.
- There are usually two or three full lunar eclipses a year, making them rarer than solar eclipses.
- Why are solar eclipses less common than lunar eclipses?
- On Earth, solar eclipses happen when the Moon covers the Sun.
- Well-prepared eclipse enthusiasts await the total solar eclipse in Spain in 1900.
- All the lunar ecliptic limits are substantially lower than the solar values, and that is why solar eclipses outnumber lunar eclipses by about three to two.
- For potential conquerors or colonists the problem, as such, was that total solar eclipses are so infrequent that it is most unlikely that a track will pass through any region of interest where they are trying to unseat the natives.
- Camera obscura technology has been used in astronomy to study solar eclipses and in spy work to make surreptitious surveillance cameras.
- Because Mercury and Venus are sunward of the Earth they, like the Moon during a solar eclipse, may pass across the face of the Sun.
- In the same way as solar eclipses allow the Sun's corona to be studied, so lunar occultations enable astronomers to investigate the distant light sources being occulted.
- This absorption spectrum can be detected at any time; its intensity swamps any other solar light except in a total solar eclipse.
- During a solar eclipse the Moon moves across the Sun, blocking its light and casting a shadow onto the Earth.
- To provide an example of the sort of pattern that results, in Figure 3-1 all the solar eclipses that have taken place, or are due to take place, between 1901 and 2100 are plotted.
- We get a partial solar eclipse when the Moon's path almost intersects the ecliptic.
- Apparently there is often a crash in prices within a few days of a lunar eclipse and within six weeks of a solar eclipse.
- The current 38-year hiatus in total solar eclipses for the continental United States is unusual in the opposite sense, being a rather greater interval than might be expected for such a large target.
- With the face of the Sun blocked by the Moon during a solar eclipse, the corona shines with the brightness of a full Moon.
- The foliage of a tree provides a set of natural pinhole cameras, producing crescent images during the partial phase of a solar eclipse.
Definition of solar eclipse in US English: solar eclipsenounēˈklips An eclipse in which the sun is obscured by the moon. 日食，日蚀 Example sentencesExamples - Because Mercury and Venus are sunward of the Earth they, like the Moon during a solar eclipse, may pass across the face of the Sun.
- Camera obscura technology has been used in astronomy to study solar eclipses and in spy work to make surreptitious surveillance cameras.
- During a solar eclipse the Moon moves across the Sun, blocking its light and casting a shadow onto the Earth.
- And unlike the partial phases of solar eclipses, lunar eclipses of course are completely safe to watch without using any filters.
- This absorption spectrum can be detected at any time; its intensity swamps any other solar light except in a total solar eclipse.
- The last total eclipse, solar eclipse in Antarctica, was just over a century ago.
- The current 38-year hiatus in total solar eclipses for the continental United States is unusual in the opposite sense, being a rather greater interval than might be expected for such a large target.
- We get a partial solar eclipse when the Moon's path almost intersects the ecliptic.
- With the face of the Sun blocked by the Moon during a solar eclipse, the corona shines with the brightness of a full Moon.
- Why are solar eclipses less common than lunar eclipses?
- For potential conquerors or colonists the problem, as such, was that total solar eclipses are so infrequent that it is most unlikely that a track will pass through any region of interest where they are trying to unseat the natives.
- In the same way as solar eclipses allow the Sun's corona to be studied, so lunar occultations enable astronomers to investigate the distant light sources being occulted.
- For generations astronomers have traveled to exotic locations to observe total solar eclipses because total solar eclipses are such rare events.
- All the lunar ecliptic limits are substantially lower than the solar values, and that is why solar eclipses outnumber lunar eclipses by about three to two.
- There are usually two or three full lunar eclipses a year, making them rarer than solar eclipses.
- Well-prepared eclipse enthusiasts await the total solar eclipse in Spain in 1900.
- To provide an example of the sort of pattern that results, in Figure 3-1 all the solar eclipses that have taken place, or are due to take place, between 1901 and 2100 are plotted.
- The foliage of a tree provides a set of natural pinhole cameras, producing crescent images during the partial phase of a solar eclipse.
- Apparently there is often a crash in prices within a few days of a lunar eclipse and within six weeks of a solar eclipse.
- On Earth, solar eclipses happen when the Moon covers the Sun.
|