Physics, asked by prskoranga, 9 months ago

why we can't look at a solar eclipse please explain​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

There is no danger to the eye in looking directly at a total solar eclipse. However; looking directly at the smallest part of a partial eclipse, including any annular eclipse, is very dangerous and can result in retinal damage.

Answered by Itznikhilhere
0

\huge\mathfrak\red{YOUR ANSWER}

As you know when solar eclipse happens the earth stops the path of sun and that's why sun is not able to release it's rays and when you see that ring of fire which is known as that is the only part left of sun which is not blocked and that's why the releasing of rays becomes so powerful from that area and is so pointed and focused and at the moment you see that part even for 1 sec it burns your most sensitive part of eye which gives so trouble in seeing.

<marquee> ●═══════════◄ HOPE IT HELPS YOU PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST ►═══════════●

Similar questions