Surya Gahan 2024: Today 8 April is the first solar eclipse of the year. This adoption is full-fledged, which is currently being practiced all over the world.
Thousands of people are even reported to have thronged abroad to witness it, as it is set to be the longest solar eclipse in 54 years. In that case, although the eclipse is a cosmic phenomenon, there are various beliefs about this in India. Believers in religion and astrology will follow many rules today. However, even if these things are not accepted, smartphone users need to take some precautions, otherwise it may be damaged.
In fact, recently the American space
agency NASA (NASA) issued an important warning about the solar eclipse.
According to them, neglecting some things while taking them can quickly destroy
the hobbyist smartphone, leading to repair costs or buying a new smartphone if
necessary.
What exactly did NASA say about the
solar eclipse?
Nowadays everyone loves to click
different pictures on the phone. In that case, many people do the same during
solar eclipse events or think whether to photograph the eclipse from a
smartphone. NASA has recently revealed this issue.
In fact, a popular YouTuber questioned
the organization on social media saying that he could not know for sure if
clicking a picture of the eclipse from a smartphone would damage the camera's
sensor. In response, NASA said that if someone wanted to capture an eclipse on
a mobile camera, it could damage the handset – pointing the camera directly at
the sun could damage the sensor. https://x.com/NASA/status/1775987385475403874
The first solar eclipse of the year is
today, when is the time?
Today, the solar eclipse will begin at
9:13 pm Indian time on Amavasya Tithi and will last till 2:22 pm midnight
(later date means April 9). It will last around 5 hours and 10 minutes. But
this eclipse will not be seen in India. In such a case, if there are places
outside the country where the eclipse will be visible, or if there is a chance
to see the eclipse later in India, then it is better to keep NASA's warning in
mind.