Many people are wondering if a solar eclipse will happen on August 2, 2025. Some social media posts even claim it will bring total darkness. However, experts have confirmed this is not true.
There will not be a solar eclipse on August 2, 2025. NASA and other astronomy experts say there is no eclipse on that date. These rumors are false and should not be believed.
Instead, a partial solar eclipse will take place on September 21, 2025. But this event will not be visible from Pakistan. It will only be seen from a few other parts of the world.
Now let’s talk about the real show.
A total solar eclipse is expected on August 2, 2027. This event is being called the “Eclipse of the Century.” It will be one of the longest total eclipses of this century. In some places, it will last up to 6 minutes and 23 seconds.
The path of total darkness, called the path of totality, will move across:
- Southern Europe (like Spain),
- North Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt),
- The Middle East (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia).
In Egypt, the city of Luxor will see the longest duration of total darkness. People in Pakistan will not see the total eclipse, but many parts of the country will witness a partial eclipse in the late afternoon.
This long eclipse happens because:
- The Moon will be closer to Earth (perigee),
- The Earth will be far from the Sun (aphelion),
- The eclipse path is near the equator, where the Moon’s shadow moves more slowly.
So to sum up, there is no solar eclipse on August 2, 2025. But mark your calendar for August 2, 2027—a truly rare and amazing celestial event is on its way.
In other news read more about Third-Ever Interstellar Object Detected Racing Through Solar System
