Starting at 7:26 am, the moon is expected to cover the sun. You will have to wait for August 2027

• Eclipse

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Tomorrow (Sunday) morning a partial solar eclipse will occur, covering about 40% of the sun's apparent surface. The eclipse will start at 7:26 am, culminate at 8:24 am and end at 9:30 am. If you miss the spectacular play, you will have to wait patiently for August 2027 to witness the celestial event from Israel again.

A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the earth and the sun, hiding some of the sun. From the perspective of the Earth's inhabitants, a unique appearance of the eclipse is created where the sun is "eaten" by the moon. The eclipse will be seen from Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, India, China and other countries on the Asian continent.

The eclipse is expected to be a ring eclipse - meaning that at no point will the sun be completely covered. At its peak, the largest eclipse will be in Eilat, with 40.5% coverage, and the smallest in Metula, with 32.6%. In Tel Aviv the moon will hide 34.50% of the sun, and in Jerusalem - 35.6%.

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Yael Glantz, an astronomy instructor in "Star Singing," emphasizes that no one should be directly watched on the sun or through a telescope or binoculars to avoid the danger of blindness.

And if you did not wake up particularly in the morning to watch the eclipse, the next time such a spectacle would occur on August 2, 2027. Those who broadcast then to Eilat could see at the peak of the eclipse 90% of the sun. Residents of Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Yemen will be able to see a full eclipse of more than six minutes.