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  • [Date]: 20 February 296
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 18:40:52
    [Saros cycle]: 93
    [Type]: Partial
    [Magnitude]: 0.8177
    [Centralduration]:
    [Location]: 61°18′N 133°24′W / 61.3°N 133.4°W / 61.3; -133.4
    [Path width]:
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 7 September 294
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 08:06:29
    [Saros cycle]: 78
    [Type]: Total
    [Magnitude]: 1.0621
    [Centralduration]: 04m 48s
    [Location]: 25°12′N 101°00′E / 25.2°N 101.0°E / 25.2; 101.0
    [Path width]: 218 km (135 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 24 March 266
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 06:38:31
    [Saros cycle]: 82
    [Type]: Annular
    [Magnitude]: 0.9982
    [Centralduration]: 00m 11s
    [Location]: 22°42′S 123°24′E / 22.7°S 123.4°E / -22.7; 123.4
    [Path width]: 7 km (4.3 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 3 April 265
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 17:54:54
    [Saros cycle]: 72
    [Type]: Total
    [Magnitude]: 1.0540
    [Centralduration]: 04m 44s
    [Location]: 24°06′N 61°00′W / 24.1°N 61.0°W / 24.1; -61.0
    [Path width]: 189 km (117 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 10 February 202
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 09:15:07
    [Saros cycle]: 53
    [Type]: Partial
    [Magnitude]: 0.0928
    [Centralduration]:
    [Location]: 61°54′S 159°36′W / 61.9°S 159.6°W / -61.9; -159.6
    [Path width]:
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 26 July 222
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 00:30:26
    [Saros cycle]: 78
    [Type]: Total
    [Magnitude]: 1.0754
    [Centralduration]: 06m 06s
    [Location]: 29°00′N 148°30′W / 29.0°N 148.5°W / 29.0; -148.5
    [Path width]: 248 km (154 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

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About This Tool

The random tool records 227 solar eclipses around the world in the 3rd century, including 79were partial, 74were annular (four non-central), 69were total, and 5were hybrids. When astronomy and science were still undeveloped, people in many different countries observed the solar eclipse directly with their naked eyes, and there were cases of people having their eyes burned while observing the solar eclipse all over the world.

Scientists, though, would like to see the eclipse safely outside the home. Although the solar eclipse is partially or completely blocked by the sun, the light intensity decreases, but still dazzling, direct observation will cause harm to the eyes. If you are using a camera, you need to install a filter in front of the lens. If you are using a telescope, need to install in front of the telescope lens similar to the bard film of light-reducing accessories. In fact, few of us in our generation were able to observe the eclipse in the 3rd century, referring only to the detailed data recorded by the generator.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of solar eclipses in the 3rd century.

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