Partial eclipse
The term 'eclipse parcial' is a Spanish phrase which translates to 'partial eclipse' in English. In the context of astronomy, an eclipse is a natural event that occurs when an astronomical object, like the Moon or a planet, moves into the shadow of another astronomical object. When the term is paired with 'parcial', it specifies the type of eclipse. A partial eclipse refers to an eclipse in which the eclipsing body is only partially obscured or blocked. This term is often used when referring to phases of solar or lunar eclipses, when only a portion of the Sun or the Moon is obscured.
Next year we will be able to observe a partial lunar eclipse.
This sentence is talking about a future event, specifically a partial lunar eclipse that will be observable the following year.
The phase of a partial eclipse lasts longer than a total eclipse.
This sentence is comparing the duration of a partial eclipse phase with that of a total eclipse, stating that a partial eclipse phase lasts longer.
During the partial solar eclipse, it is advisable to use special glasses to protect your eyes.
This sentence is providing advice for safely viewing a partial solar eclipse, emphasizing on the use of special glasses for eye protection.