HARROW: There will be a total eclipse of the sun on March 20, but unfortunately very few people will get to see its total phase.
This is because the path of totality of the solar eclipse, while unusually wide and quite long, mostly passes over the vast north Atlantic Ocean.
The path of totality makes landfall in just two remote groups of islands. The first is the Faroe Islands, an independent country that’s part of the Kingdom of Denmark and is located about halfway between Iceland and the northern tip of Scotland. The image above shows the view of the eclipse that Faroe Islanders should see, if their skies are clear.
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