Roscosmos Shows Solar Eclipse from Space
Roscosmos showed how a solar eclipse looked from space.
Consensus
- Roscosmos released video footage of a solar eclipse taken from space on August 16.
- The 'Arktika-M' satellite captured the eclipse.
- The Moon's shadow was seen moving across Earth's surface in the video.
- A solar eclipse occurred on August 12, visible in parts of Russia and other regions.
- In Saint Petersburg, the eclipse began around 20:12 and reached maximum phase around 20:50, with the Moon covering about 82–83% of the Sun's disk.
- The eclipse was partial in Saint Petersburg and total in Iceland, Greenland, and Spain.
Points of divergence
- The last total solar eclipse visible in Saint Petersburg (or nearby) was in 1887. — fontanka
- A live stream of the eclipse was launched by Roscosmos on the day of the event, August 12, and was available on the company's television studio website. — vm
- The eclipse lasted only nine minutes and ended with sunset. — vm
- The video was published in Roscosmos' Telegram channel. — fontanka
- The video was posted on social media platforms and the company's television studio website. — vm
Coverage (2 sources)
- Roscosmos showed eclipse from space — from satellite it is 'terrestrial' — Фонтанка
- Roscosmos showed how the solar eclipse looked from orbit — Вечерняя Москва