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Metro Detroit Weather: Catch the solar eclipse, then catch more sun

Skies became mostly clear overnight, so the only potential inhibitor that could block our view of this morning’s partial (for us) solar eclipse is any fog that might develop.  Barring that, the sun will rise at 5:57 a.m. at maximum eclipse…the moon will be blocking a little over half of the solar disk.  This will be impossible to see if you don’t have a view of the northeast horizon, where the sun will rise.  If you do have that good view, and you don’t have a pair of eclipse glasses or some welder’s glass, then we’ll do our best to have live pictures for you on Local 4 News Today.  DO NOT LOOK AT THE SUN WITHOUT SIGNIFICANT EYE PROTECTION.  SUNGLASSES ARE NOT ENOUGH.  Just like the Fireworks and Thanksgiving Parade, we’re your best seat in the house!  The eclipse ends at 6:37 a.m. so, if you are reading this after that time, there’s nothing more for you to do.

Solar Eclipse Ireland LIVE: Updates as phenomenon to be visible in Ireland - and how to watch it

Solar Eclipse Ireland LIVE: Updates as Ring of Fire to be visible in Ireland - and how to view it Skygazers in Ireland will be able to see nearly a third of the sun being blocked out by the moon in what is known as an annular eclipse on Thursday morning - but it might be tricky to spot in cloudy areas Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Skygazers will enjoy a partial solar eclipse over Ireland on Thursday, but spotting it might be tricky in some areas due to cloudy skies, forecasters have warned. The eclipse, which happens as the moon passes between the Earth and the sun, will be somewhat fleeting in parts of the country where the sky is not clear.

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