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A solar eclipse is expected to return this Saturday at sunrise over eastern Canada and northeastern United States. It's the first solar eclipse since last April when the "Great American Eclipse" took place on the 8th. This year it won't be a complete solar eclipse as it'll be considered a "deep partial solar eclipse". The sun will appear as a crescent shape looking like devil's horns or Cheshire Cat's smile. This means about 93% of the sun's disk will be hidden by the moon. The eclipse will first be noticeable to parts of the United States then Greenland, Iceland, Europe, and northwest Africa for the morning time. Russia and Siberia will be the last to see the partial eclipse. Out of all the countries and cities, Quebec will have the best view with about 93.1% of the sun covered by the moon. The farther south in the U.S., the less coverage will be available to see. Northern Maine could see up to 85% where Washington D.C. can see only 1%. However, the conditions aren't looking the best as clouds could potentially cover the sky. If you do plan on trying to see the eclipse, don't forget your certified solar glasses to protect your eyes!
Source: Weather