بالصور

كسوف نادر للشمس بيوم الاعتدال الربيعي

The total solar eclipse over the Faroe Islands, 20 March 2015. Some estimated 8000 tourists had arrived here to watch the spectacular event. The Faroe Islands as well as the Arctic archipelago off northern Norway were the best places in Europe to see the total eclipse whereas spectators in the more southern parts of Europe, northern and eastern Asia and northern and western Africa could only view a partial eclipse. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon moves between the earth and the sun, which is then obscured.

شهدت مناطق بشمال المحيط الأطلسي كسوفا كليّا للشمس، ورصد هواة الفلك ومتابعون الظاهرة النادرة في عدد من الدول العربية التي عرفت كسوفا جزئيا.

Children look at the solar eclipse through special glasses at the Observatory of Penteli, in Athens, Greece, 20 March 2015. A Partial Solar Eclipse is seen in Europe, northern and eastern Asia and northern and western Africa on 20 March with the eclipse starting at 07:41 UTC and ending at 11:50 UTC — شغف كبير بمتابعة الظاهرة النادرة (الأوروبية)

إعلان

GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, GERMANY - MARCH 20: A cablecar worker on Zugspitze mountain uses a welding mask to look into the sky at a partial solar eclipse on March 20, 2015 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. Over Central Europe the moon was scheduled to cover approximately 75% of the sun for a short period starting at approximately 9:30am. The next solar eclipse will not occur until 2021. — استغلال كافة الوسائل لرصد الظاهرة النادرة (غيتي)

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - MARCH 20: A man calibrates his powered telecope for the start of the partial solar eclipse in Greenwich park on March 20, 2015. A partial eclipse of varying degrees was visible, depending on weather conditions, across most of Europe, northern Africa, northwest Asia and the Middle East, before finishing its show close to the North Pole. — هواة الفلك استعانوا بتجهيزات مختلفة لمتابعة الكسوف (غيتي)

GIZA, EGYPT - MARCH 20: People use protective glasses to catch a glimpse of a solar eclipse in front of Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx on March 20, 2015 in Giza, Egypt. — سياح يتابعون الكسوف بمنطقة الأهرامات (غيتي)

A partial solar eclipse as seen in Zurich, Switzerland, Friday, 20 March 2015. A Partial Solar Eclipse is seen in Europe, northern and eastern Asia and northern and western Africa on 20 March with the eclipse starting at 07:41 UTC and ending at 11:50 UTC. — قرص القمر حجب ضوء الشمس بتفاوت بين المناطق (الأوروبية)

A man uses a protective slide to watch as the moon passes infront of the Earth's star marking a total eclipse, the only one this year, in Vigo, northwestern Spain on March 20, 2015. The Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, located 1,300 kilometres (800 miles) from the North Pole, is along with the Faroe Islands the only place the total eclipse will be visible, assuring three minutes of total darkness when the moon totally blocks the sun. AFP PHOTO/ MIGUEL RIOPA — الكسوف بلغ ذروته في حدود الساعة 11 صباحا (غيتي/الفرنسية)

إعلان

People watch a total solar eclipse from Longyearbyen, Svalbard, an archipeligo administered by Norway on March 20, 2015. Thousands gathering here as the only land the total eclipse will be seen from is on Svalbard and the Faoroe Islands off Iceland. AFP PHOTO / STAN HONDA — جزر فارو كانت من أنسب الأماكن لمشاهدة الكسوف (غيتي/الفرنسية)

MUNICH, GERMANY - MARCH 20: A dove is pictured in front of the sun during a partial solar eclipse on March 20, 2015 in Muncih, Germany. Over Central Europe the moon was scheduled to cover approximately 75% of the sun for a short period starting at approximately 9:30am. The next solar eclipse will not occur until 2021. — الكسوف كان فرصة للإبداع في التقاط الصور (غيتي)

A handout picture from a screenshot of a video made available by the European Space Agency (ESA) on 20 March 2015 shows the total solar eclipse from a fascinating perspective: the small satellite Proba-2 records the event. A Partial Solar Eclipse is seen in Europe, northern and eastern Asia and northern and western Africa, 20 March 2015. The eclipse starts at 07:41 UTC and ends at 11:50 UTC. EPA/ESA / HANDOUT — صورة نشرتها وكالة الفضاء الأوروبية لذروة الكسوف (الأوروبية)

A total solar eclipse can be seen in Svalbard, Longyearbyen, Norway, on March 20, 2015. A partial eclipse of varying degrees is visible, depending on weather conditions, across most of Europe, northern Africa, northwest Asia and the Middle East, before finishing its show close to the North Pole. AFP PHOTO / NTB SCANPIX / JON OLAV NESVOLD +++ NORWAY OUT — نهار بعض المناطق في النرويج انقلب ليلا (غيتي/الفرنسية)

People stand and watch the natural spectacte of a total solar eclipse o, the Faroe Islands, 20 March 2015. Some estimated 8000 tourists had arrived here to watch the spectacular event. The Faroe Islands as well as the Arctic archipelago off northern Norway were the best places in Europe to see the total eclipse whereas spectators in the more southern parts of Europe, northern and eastern Asia and northern and western Africa could only view a partial eclipse. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon moves between the earth and the sun, which is then obscured. — الغيوم حرمت الكثيرين من متابعة الكسوف (الأوروبية)