Answer:
1-The longest a total solar eclipse can last is 7.5 minutes.
2-The width of the path of totality is usually about 160 km across and can sweep across an area of Earth's surface about 10,000 miles long.
3-Depending on the geometry of the Sun, Moon, and Earth, there can be between 2 and 5 solar eclipses each year.
4-A total solar eclipse can happen once every 1-2 years. This makes them very rare events.
5-Almost identical eclipses occur after 18 years and 11 days. This period of 223 synodic months is called a saros.
6-During a total solar eclipse, conditions in the path of totality can change quickly. Air temperatures drop and the immediate area becomes dark.
7-There is another type of solar eclipse, known as a hybrid eclipse, which shifts between a total and annular eclipse depending on where you view it from on Earth. These are comparatively rare.
8-The speed of the Moon as it moves across the Sun is approximately 2,250 km (1,398 miles) per hour.
9-If you are at the North or South Poles, you cannot view a total solar eclipse.
10-In ancient times, people thought an eclipse was a sign that the gods were angry or that bad things were about to happen.
11-During a total solar eclipse day time looks more like twilight.
Explanation:
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