cnnespanol.cnn.com

Partial Solar Eclipse and Saturn's Opposition Visible This Sunday

A partial solar eclipse will peak at 3:41 PM Miami time on Sunday, October 20, 2025, visible in parts of the Southern Hemisphere, while Saturn will be in opposition, offering optimal viewing, for those in the Northern Hemisphere.

Read original article in Spanish

Spanish

United States

OtherScienceAstronomySpaceSolar EclipseCelestial EventsSaturn Opposition

NasaJplEarthskyTime And DateAmerican Astronomical SocietyFarmers AlmanacAmerican Meteor Society

Jason Rhodes

What are the safety precautions for viewing the partial solar eclipse?: To safely view the partial solar eclipse, use certified eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer with the ISO 12312-2 international standard label. Do not look at the sun through any optical device (camera lens, telescope, binoculars) while wearing eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer, as this can cause serious eye damage.
What is the primary celestial event occurring on Sunday, October 20, 2025, and where is it visible?: A partial solar eclipse will reach its maximum at 3:41 PM Miami time on October 20, 2025. This will be visible in parts of the Southern Hemisphere, including the South Pacific, New Zealand, and Antarctica, as well as parts of Australia.
What other significant celestial event is expected on Sunday, October 20, 2025, and what makes it noteworthy?: Saturn will be in opposition on Sunday at 2 AM Miami time, making it appear brighter in the night sky than usual and offering optimal viewing conditions. This is particularly good this year due to a less bright moon.

Cognitive Concepts

2/5

Framing Bias

The article presents a balanced view of the celestial events, giving equal importance to the solar eclipse and Saturn's opposition. The emphasis on safe eclipse viewing is appropriate and responsible. However, the structure might subtly prioritize the eclipse due to its placement at the beginning and its more detailed explanation. The headline also focuses on the eclipse.

1/5

Language Bias

The language used is largely neutral and objective. Scientific terminology is used appropriately. There are no instances of loaded language or emotional appeals.

3/5

Bias by Omission

While the article provides a comprehensive overview of the celestial events, there is a lack of information on the specific locations within the Southern Hemisphere where the eclipse will be most visible. Additionally, information on the magnitude of the eclipse (what percentage of the sun will be obscured) at different locations is absent. The article could also benefit from providing more detail on how to find Saturn in the night sky.

Sep 22, 13:21

Black Hole RACS J0320–35: Growing at an Unprecedented Rate

Located 12.8 billion light-years away, the supermassive black hole RACS J0320–35 is growing at 2.4 times the theoretical limit, exceeding expectations and challenging current understanding of black hole accretion.

Sep 21, 13:19

Potential Evidence of Ancient Microscopic Life Found on Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover has discovered potential evidence of ancient microscopic life in a Martian sample, prompting further analysis on Earth to confirm whether non-biological processes are responsible.

Sep 21, 01:17

Partial Solar Eclipse and Saturn at Opposition on Sunday

A partial solar eclipse will be visible in parts of the Southern Hemisphere on Sunday, peaking at 3:41 p.m. ET, while Saturn will reach opposition, offering optimal viewing opportunities in the Northern Hemisphere.

Sep 21, 16:19

Evolutionary Mismatch: Why Modern Life Feels Like Swimming Upstream

Human instincts, shaped by our hunter-gatherer past, are mismatched with modern environments, leading to problems like obesity, relationship difficulties, and mental health issues.