The last solar eclipse of the year will take place tomorrow night, but people in Pakistan will not be able to see it due to nightfall.
According to the Climate Data Processing Centre of the Meteorological Department, the eclipse will start at 10:39 pm Pakistan time and reach its peak at 12:41 am. It will end at 2:54 am. The event will mainly be visible in the southern hemisphere.
Experts said the September eclipse will pass over areas with very low population, which means only around 16.6 million people will be able to witness it directly. Countries such as Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji are among the few that will experience the celestial sight.
For observers in Pakistan, the timings are confirmed, but the eclipse will not be visible in the sky. People here will have to depend on international live streams and online coverage to view the rare event.
The eclipse path will cover parts of the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica, and Australia. Skywatchers in these regions will be able to observe the natural phenomenon, while much of the world, including Pakistan, will only follow it virtually.
