Wow.
Wow.
If you’re in the American northeast or eastern Canada this weekend, you may want to alter your plans to get up early and see the sunrise.
Because you might very well see two.
As multiple reports are noting, parts of North America will see a rare “double sunrise.”
As Forbes describes it, people in the aforementioned areas “may witness a rare celestial event at sunrise on Saturday, March 29, 2025, as the first solar eclipse of 2025 strikes.”
The outlet adds: “While not a total solar eclipse like the one on April 8, 2024, this partial solar eclipse will be in progress as the sun rises, creating the rare sight of a crescent-shaped sun on the horizon and the unusual view of separate cusps of the sun appearing to rise independently.”
According to Live Science, 13 U.S. states will get to see this celestial phenomena in at least some capacity, adding that there’ll be a “deeper eclipse visible the farther northeast you go.”
Fans of the New England Patriots will reportedly get the best look (not directly) at the double sunrise.
Maine will reportedly get 86 percent of the sun eclipsed during the event, per Live Science.
New Hampshire will get 57 percent coverage.
Massachusetts will get 55 percent coverage, though Boston will only have 43 percent. . .
>If you’re in the American northeast or eastern Canada this weekend, you may want to alter your plans to get up early and see the sunrise.
>Because you might very well see two.
>As multiple reports are noting, parts of North America will see a rare “double sunrise.”
>As Forbes describes it, people in the aforementioned areas “may witness a rare celestial event at sunrise on Saturday, March 29, 2025, as the first solar eclipse of 2025 strikes.”
>The outlet adds: “While not a total solar eclipse like the one on April 8, 2024, this partial solar eclipse will be in progress as the sun rises, creating the rare sight of a crescent-shaped sun on the horizon and the unusual view of separate cusps of the sun appearing to rise independently.”
>According to Live Science, 13 U.S. states will get to see this celestial phenomena in at least some capacity, adding that there’ll be a “deeper eclipse visible the farther northeast you go.”
>Fans of the New England Patriots will reportedly get the best look (not directly) at the double sunrise.
>Maine will reportedly get 86 percent of the sun eclipsed during the event, per Live Science.
>New Hampshire will get 57 percent coverage.
>Massachusetts will get 55 percent coverage, though Boston will only have 43 percent.
.
.
[Video Double Sunrise Example](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9crjfchPSj8)
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