There is but it was in before

Not only that, but some of them are partial-only when the umbra goes just over or just under the earth and only the penumbra is visible. One of these is happening next spring. Some parts of Quebec I think get up to like a 90% partial but nobody gets a total. As stated in the video, if the moon is not within a few days of perigee at new moon when it is near a node, it will be too small to cover the sun and you'll get an annular eclipse like in 2023 in the parts of the US. There are even hybrid eclipses where it switches between annular and total over the path.

There are literally countless photos of and from space

They do, though most happen in remote places such as the oceans, Antarctica, and way up north in Canada and Russia where practically no one lives. None of these are total eclipses, and nobody even bothers to talk about something no one or very few people will witness.

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@@kidsavage200iq2 hours

Proof

@@Falloutgaming29 hate to be that guy but ErM.. TeChnEcLly, the moon and anything rotating around an object is a satellite. In hindsight maybe not a space station, but the moon, Earth, sun, milky way are all satellites. But it is kind of stupid to call them such, as a much more fitting definition I would use is some man-made operable object orbiting a celestial body that must have some sort of useful function.

Now that I think about it, so many channels use that voice! Wow. I can't believe the only time I noticed it I thought it was some sort of voice actor people higher. I guess AI just makes much more sense! I really don't know why I haven't known that earlier.🤦‍♂

Nothing on this channel is AI! Not the script, voice over or animations. I believe the voice filters that assist with clarity and balance are to blame for that pronunciation! Thanks for watching!

@@animationsxplaned8835 Ah, OK.

I don't know about that... but in 600 mln years there'll be the last total eclipse, as the Moon is moving away from Earth and at some point it won't be able to cover the Sun completely.

Everywhere on Earth has once been in the exact path, not sure how many times but it will continue. EXECPT: the moon moves away from Earth. Billion(s)/million(s) of years later no more eclipses, and billions of years ago, because the moon was so close to Earth, it would just be nighttime for a few minutes or hours when it is supposed to be day. No cool color on the horizon, or hallow around the moon from the sun's corona. Also, the MAIN leading point: eclipses generally happen more frequently the higher north you are. So if you are 70 degrees north you get more than someone who is -70 degrees (south). As such THEORETICALLY, the probability you get a place with the same path is possible especially if you are really high north. HOWEVER, eclipse paths vary in shapes and sizes and lengths so really if you have the an eclipse happen with the same exact path with the same exact length, the same exact shape, and the same exact width then it is really really really unlikely to happen.

its actually only about 300 years apart before a total eclipse goes to the same area.

@@coolguydoesstuff7876 Right, yes that is on part. But if it is exact path, then it is identical to a previous path. Like if one time the eclipse path was straight in Russia, with a width of like 10km, length of 20 km. The next eclipse would have to have the exact same. So for one to pass through the same cities, then yes it could in 300yrs, but for the exact same path then maybe a lot longer.

@@WeirdestAnimations hey there! Yes, for the exact path, it would take SIGNIFICANTLY longer. But for the same LOCATION it would take roughly 300 years

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Thanks for the sub! I really appreciate it!

Not entirely they happen either in summer or winter

Glad you enjoyed it!