If you ever get to see an eclipse, you may see it differently than you did before. This is because we have the ability to see things that weren’t there before the eclipse and we can’t quite put it into words.
At the moment, it looks as if this eclipse occurred on March 29, 2015. The Earth was in the midst of a total solar eclipse when you first saw it, but then the moon blocked out the sun for a while. We hope for the best.
If you were driving while watching the eclipse, you might see some of the following symptoms: Blurred vision, eye pain, difficulty sleeping, a feeling of being dizzy, and even a slight numbness in your limb.
Blurring of vision is the most common of eclipse symptoms. In cases like this you may notice a slight loss of vision. Also, you may begin to feel a slight vertigo or tingling in the extremities, which has been called “the feeling of being on your feet with your eyes closed.” You may feel a slight dizziness and you may even have a slight numbness in your limbs.
After the eclipse, the affected person may find that their vision is slightly blurry, although not to the extent that they lose sight.
A different kind of eclipse happens to people who view the eclipse from a train or plane window. In this case, the eclipse’s effects are much more severe and may include a temporary loss of vision, vertigo, tingling, and a temporary loss of balance. You may have to take a break from the train or plane and watch the eclipse from a different location in order to recover.
It’s also possible that there could be visual changes during an eclipse, but if you’re in a train or plane, it’s definitely not going to look good.
The eclipse that hit the U.S. this week was a direct hit on people who live within a one-hour drive of totality. The most notable case we’ve seen is a woman who lives within a one-hour drive of totality. She’s already in her car, and she is so terrified of the eclipse that she’s not even trying to call her husband.
The thing is, there are a few other parts of the world that have shown the effects of this particular eclipse. People in Europe, for instance, have been affected by the eclipse, some even seeing the eclipse from the roof of their houses, with the entire power grid shut down for two days. Those people were also seeing the eclipse from the ground, because the eclipse will be affecting the ground as well. The question is whether or not those people suffered any visual changes.
The answer is no. This particular eclipse has no visible effects on humans in general. The only thing people have experienced so far is that the sun will be a little bit different in the sky over most of the UK starting at midnight tonight. But that is a fairly minor change, and nothing to worry about. Of course, if you do see anything, you can always bring it up with your doctor or someone in the local eclipse center.