This weekend, some parts of the UK will see a partial solar eclipse, but cloudy and rainy days can prevent those who want to look at a look.
The phenomenon occurs when the moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. All three will not be aligned, that is, only a part of the sun will be hidden.
Eclipse is expected to appear from 9.56 to 12.14 am on Saturday in England, and the summit in London is peaked at 11.03.
In the northern regions of Scotland – it will be one of the best places to watch the eclipse on an open day – it may be disappointed because of the cloud cover.
Stephen Dixon, a spokesman for Met Office, said, “There is an irregular cloud in the south on Saturday.
“To see the partial solar eclipse, in the north -west of Scotland, which has the best window, will unfortunately see the rain and cloudy sky.
“However, those who are further in the south in England on Saturday should see some breakage in the cloud.”
In the western regions of Scotland and Northern Ireland on Thursday, wet air is expected to move in the next few days with rain estimate and lighter explosions moving from southeast to England.
Mr. Dixon added: “In the north of the country, especially in Scotland and Northern Ireland, there is a little division for the weekend air with more often wind and rain.
“Further the south will usually be dried throughout the day on Saturday.
“High -pressure building tips from the South West will launch the Air of England again on Sunday and to the beginning of the week, and from time to time it will bring a dry, thin air with irregular clouds, and at the same time it will bring some sunlight as it passes to the beginning of the next week.
“For the Spring of England, it is very common for us to take these rain periods, the facades moving from the West and Northwest, and at the same time to take high pressures from the south. Indeed, we see this rival dominant air regimes.”
Temperatures may peak at 17C in the south -east of England on Sunday and are possible in the higher north, which is even higher.
The northern lights, another phenomenon, were seen in Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear early on Wednesday, when the sky remained clear.
Mr. Dixon said: “People noticed more of the northern lights last year, because the sun means the frequency of higher solar activity in the solar stage of a 11 -year cycle, that is, the sun.
“He can interact with the world’s atmosphere and bring them the northern lights in England.
“Tonight there is a chance of Aurora landscapes in Northern Scotland, but there are some clouds and rain, so the best visibility is to the east of Scotland.
“The chance of seeing Aurora continues on Thursdays and Fridays.”
