How long did the eclipse take?
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The eclipse itself was about 27 seconds. (This photo sequence covers about 14 minutes, right around noon.)
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Does Mars have transits of the planets closer in than it, like how we have the transit of Mercury? Does it see us transit the sun?
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Yes, transits of Earth have been observed, you can even see the Moon! This is what the next one is predicted to look like...pic.twitter.com/bVhPEHoxz1
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There’s only one planet that gets perfect total solar eclipses
@thenexteclipsehttps://www.forbes.com/sites/jamiecartereurope/2018/08/10/earth-is-not-the-only-planet-in-the-solar-system-that-gets-total-solar-eclipses/#688d8951372a … -
Jamie, though there’s only one terra firma planet with perfect eclipses, there are a handful of Jovian and Saturnian moons that eclipse each other perfectly too—and often. The corona will come out but to a much lesser than the large half degree in the sky we so fortunately have.
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It just blows my mind that I can watch an eclipse from an another planet which is millions of miles far; from my mobile phone! Amazing!


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