Affordablespaceflight – The Partial Solar Eclipse on September 21, 2025, is set to captivate skywatchers and astronomy enthusiasts around the globe. Unlike a total solar eclipse, this phenomenon occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth, but does not completely obscure the Sun’s surface. Despite not plunging the sky into full darkness, the event will create noticeable changes in daylight intensity, offering a unique visual experience for those lucky enough to observe it directly. The Partial Solar Eclipse remains a fascinating reminder of the dynamic interplay between celestial bodies in our solar system.
According to official information released by the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency (BMKG), the Partial Solar Eclipse on this date will not be visible from Indonesia. However, select regions will have the opportunity to witness this celestial spectacle, including New Zealand, the Micronesian islands, and parts of eastern Australia. The BMKG provided the following timeline based on Universal Time (UT):
For Indonesian observers, this corresponds to the early hours of September 22, 2025, starting at 00:29 and ending at 04:53 WIB. Even if the eclipse is not visible locally, sky enthusiasts can follow live streams or updates from international observatories to enjoy the event virtually.
Witnessing a Partial Solar Eclipse requires proper eye protection, as looking directly at the Sun without it can cause serious eye damage. Experts recommend using solar viewing glasses or pinhole projectors to safely observe the phenomenon. While the sky will not become fully dark, the subtle dimming of sunlight and the unusual crescent shapes of the partially obscured Sun offer a rare chance to experience one of nature’s most mesmerizing displays. Astronomers suggest planning ahead to capture photographs or participate in community viewing events in areas where the eclipse will be visible.
The upcoming Partial Solar Eclipse serves as both an educational opportunity and a moment of wonder, reminding humanity of our place within the vast cosmos. Whether observed directly or followed online, this event promises to inspire curiosity and appreciation for the celestial dance between the Sun, Moon, and Earth.
The information about the Partial Solar Eclipse on September 21, 2025, including viewing times and locations, was sourced from Kompas TV.
Writer By: Rahma Azhari | Editor By: Randa Saragi
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