The solar eclipse tomorrow: Here's what you need to know

On Monday, August 21, the sun, moon, and earth will line up and turn the day into night for a moment.

It's the first time this has happened in more than a century and has never been seen by so many people, so carefully studied.

One such event, where the moon blocks the sun, occurs every few years, but it is observable only in remote areas or in the middle of the ocean.

This is the first time in 99 years that the eclipse can be seen through a strip passing from both American shores.

The path of totality, where sunlight is completely blocked by the moon, is 70 miles wide and is transferred to 14 American states.

The eclipse will last a total of 90 minutes on its journey across the American continent.

What if we're in America? Nassa has thought about everyone and will broadcast the rare astronomical event on different internet and television, following “Zeri.info”.

Austronauts from the ISS will send photos to Earth and aircraft to considerable altitudes will do the same.

If you are lucky enough to see the eclipse in person, protect your eyes with no doubt by using special glasses.

If a single ray of sun can burn your retina and cause you to take part - or - complete blindness.