Total solar eclipse

The video explains the natural phenomenon of a total solar eclipse, which occurs approximately every 18 months when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, blocking sunlight. This event is only visible from a small area on Earth due to the narrow path of the Moon's shadow. During an eclipse, the Earth temporarily goes dark, causing confusion among birds and plants. However, the darkness lasts only a few minutes as the Moon continues its orbit, allowing sunlight to return.

How often does a total solar eclipse occur?

What is a total solar eclipse?

What happens to the Earth during a total solar eclipse?

What effect does a total solar eclipse have on birds and plants?

What occurs after the total solar eclipse ends?