Solar eclipses are experienced in the same place only about every 400 years.
Get it the glow went out and deep darkness covered Western Antarctica for a moment as the area was witnessed a complete solar eclipse on Saturday, December 4th.
You can admire the natural phenomenon from the video above.
Eclipses vary depending on how the Sun is covered. In a complete eclipse, the Moon slides exactly between the Sun and the Earth, temporarily blocking the arrival of the Sun’s light on Earth.
Perfect eclipses are only seen in a narrow area somewhere on earth at about a couple of years at a time. In the same area, the phenomenon recurs on average about every 400 years.
Saturday’s eclipse was seen as complete only on the coldest continent on earth. Partial solar eclipses appeared in South Africa, Chile, New Zealand and Australia, according to Reuters.
In Finland partial eclipses seen on average every couple of years.
Scientists watched a complete eclipse in Antarctica on Saturday.
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