article_snippet: Britain will be thrown into partial darkness around 9.30am tomorrow morning as Moon passes in front of  sun, blocking out up to 98 per cent of Britain light.
article_snippet: Those living in some parts of Britain may not see the eclipse due to the cloudy weather which is forecast .
article_snippet: It is feared clouds could also ruin viewing of the eclipse, with overcast skies forecast for much of the south west of England.
article_snippet: Northern cities such as Lancaster, York and Newcastle should have sunnier days and Scotland, where the eclipse will conceal almost 98 per cent of the sun in places, will be largely clear.
article_snippet: It is not unknown for a fleeting break in cloud to occur during an eclipse as the atmosphere cools.
article_snippet: Another 'deep' partial eclipse visible in the UK will not occur until August 12, 2026, and the next total eclipse not until September 2090.
article_snippet: Tomorrow's eclipse will produce a 100-mile-wide 'totality' shadow path that crosses the North Atlantic and covers only two land masses, the Faroe Islands between Scotland and Iceland and the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard.
article_snippet: The movement of the sun and moon means Tomorrow's eclipse will be seen at different times around the UK . '
article_snippet: When and where will the eclipse be visible? '
article_snippet: the eclipse will begin in the morning.
article_snippet: For observers in the UK, the eclipse starts at 8.30am, peaks at 9.35 am and ends at 10.41am, so you should make sure that you know where the sun rises from your location. '
article_snippet: The total solar eclipse -
article_snippet: that's 100 per cent of the sun's surface covered by the Moon
article_snippet: - is visible from the Faroe Islands and Svalbard but if you are unable to get to these locations, many are able to see a substantial partial eclipse - for instance, Scotland will see around 90 per cent of the sun's disc covered by the Moon.'
article_snippet: How dark will it get in the UK? '
article_snippet: In London and even in places where there's 90 per cent sun coverage, we're not really going to notice any changes in brightness because there's still a portion of the sun's surface uncovered. '
article_snippet: It'll be like there's a cloud passing over the sun
article_snippet: This map of the UK shows where Tomorrow's eclipse will be visible and what time Tomorrow's eclipse will reach Tomorrow's eclipse peak .
highlights_snippet: Moon will pass in front of  sun tomorrow creating 98% eclipse in some parts .
  